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SUBJECT  CATALOGUE  NO.  2. 


INDEX  OF  PERIODICALS,  ANNUALS,  AND  SERIALS  IN  THE 


War  Department  Library. 


% 


PUBLISHED  BY  DIRECTION 

OP 

HONORABLE  DANIEL  S.  LAMONT, 

secretary  of  war. 


In  Supervisory  Charge. 
Librarian. 


WASHINGTON: 

Government  Printing  Office, 

war  branch. 

1895. 


(^(X^oxaoxiiOKixraoxfrXftOxa^^ 


* 


"U.S.  War  deparVcnt.  Ugrar^ 


SUBJECT  CATALOGUE  NO.  2. 


INDEX   OF   PERIODICALS,  ANNUALS,   AND   SERIALS    IN   THE 


War  Department  Library. 


TT  W   - 


PUBLISHED  BY  DIRECTION 

OF 

HONORABLE  DANIEL  S.  LAMONT, 

SECRETARY  OF  WAR. 


General  A.  W.  GREELY, In  Supervisory  Charge. 

DAVID  FIT2  GERALD, -  Librarian. 


WASHINGTON: 

Government  Printing  Office, 
war  branch. 

1895. 


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PREFATORY    REMARKS. 


In  these  days  of  astonishing  progress  in  industrial  methods  and 
scientific  discoveries  the  tendency  is  becoming  more  general  to  formulate 
the  principles  and  describe  the  importance  of  such  progress  in  scientific 
and  professional  journals  rather  than  in  the  form  of  books.  It  thus 
follows  that  the  student  or  the  investigator  must  turn  rather  to  periodical 
literature  than  to  separate  volumes  for  the  facts  and  theories  that  are  of 
primary  importance  to  him. 

In  connection  with  the  preparation  of  a  series  of  subject  catalogues 
or  finding  lists  for  the  use  of  the  officers  of  the  Army  it  seems,  therefore, 
advisable  that  one  comprising  the  periodicals  of  this  Library  should  be 
among  the  earliest  to  appear.  The  annuals,  periodicals,  and  series  of 
continuing  publications,  such  as  the  Congressional  Documents  in  the 
Library  of  the  War  Department,  number  about  8,000  volumes,  constitu- 
ting fully  one-fourth  of  the  entire  Library  collection. 

The  War  Department  Library  is  particularly  rich  in  periodical 
literature  of  a  historical  character  wherein  appears  the  current  history 
of  the  development  of  military  science,  not  only  in  America,  but  also 
in  Europe.  The  file  of  Congressional  Documents  is,  with  one  or  two 
exceptions,  the  most  complete  in  the  world,  and  is  unbroken  from  the 
Thirteenth  Congress  to  the  present  day.  It  should  be  added  that  the 
completeness  of  this  file  is,  in  a  large  measure,  due  to  the  continuous  and 
zealous  efforts  of  the  Librarian,  Mr.  David  Fitz  Gerald,  during  the  past 
sixteen  years.  Whatever  is  missing  in  the  Reports  and  Documents  of  the 
very  early  Congresses  is  to  be  found  in  the  American  State  Papers, 
wherein  appears  almost  every  Congressional  or  Executive  Document  of 
importance  from  the  meeting  of  the  First  Congress  in  1789  to  1832.  The 
papers  pertaining  to  military  affairs  are  especially  complete,  extend- 
ing from  1789  to  1838.  In  view  of  the  fact  that  little  is  known  of  the 
volumes  of  Congressional  Documents  from  1789  to  1817,  the  documents 
of  the  first  fourteen  Congresses  have  been  treated  somewhat  extensively 
for  a  finding  list  of  this  character. 

The  serial  publications  of  the  War  Department,  especially  the 
professional  papers,  have  been  catalogued  quite  fully  in  view  of  their 
importance  to  officers  of  the  Army  and  other  students  of  military  science. 
The  publications  of  other  Executive  Departments  of  the  Government 
are  catalogued  less  completely,  but,  nevertheless,  to  such  an  extent  as 

(3) 


to  prove  of  some  benefit  to  those  whose  researches  cover  other  grounds 
than  military  or  naval,  and  are  intended  to  give  general  indications  only 
of  the  valuable  professional  literature  published  by  other  Executive 
Departments  whose  librarians,  it  is  believed,  will  at  an  early  day  sup- 
plement this  general  catalogue  by  a  full  bibliographical  list  of  their 
publications. 

While  the  alphabetical  order  has  been  followed,  as  a  general  rule, 
in  this  Catalogue,  yet  it  is  modified  by  a  geographical  arrangement,  so 
that  all  Government  and  State  publications,  such  as  Army  Registers, 
Archives,  etc.,  and  those  of  State  historical  associations  appear  first 
under  the  country  (if  outside  the  United  States)  or  State  by  whom  such 
publications  are  issued  or  in  which  the  historical  associations  are  situ- 
ated. For  instance,  reports  of  Adjutants-General,  etc.,  of  Massachu- 
setts are  found  under  that  State,  as  well  as  the  Proceedings  of  the  Essex 
Institute,  of  Salem,  Massachusetts.  Proceedings  of  the  Grand  Army 
of  the  Republic,  however,  appear  under  their  respective  Departments, 
whose  boundaries  are  not  always  coincident  with  that  of  the  States. 

With  a  view  to  facilitate  research  on  the  part  of  officers  of  the  Army, 
it  is  thought  best  to  indicate  the  sources  from  whence  information  can  be 
drawn  in  the  preparation  of  military  essays,  etc.,  bearing  on  American 
wars  from  the  Colonial  and  Revolutionary  struggles  to  the  late  Civil  War. 

Titles,  by  numbers,  of  works  containing  valuable  information  relat- 
ing to  the  following  wars  : 

Colonial  wars :  21,  42,  123,  175,  185,  186,  220,  222,  223,  232,  244,  255, 
2G0,  261,  303,  317. 

War  of  the  Revolution:  6,  21,  42,  123,  128,  175,  185,  186,  188,  196, 
204,  220,  222,  223,  232,  237,  244,  260,  261,  275,  305,  310. 

War  of  1812 :  21,  30,  42,  123,  196,  198,  210,  220,  239,  248,  319,  330,  331. 

Indian  wars :  24,  53,  122,  196,  239,  248. 

Mexican  War :  21,  25,  133,  210,  220,  239. 

War  for  the  Union :  1,  14,  34,  53,  54,  57,  58,  59,  60,  63,  67,  68,  79,  82, 
85,  88,  89,  91,  97,  98,  99,  121,  122,  126,  127,  132,  133,  136,  137,  138,  139,  143, 
145,  146,  147,  148,  15^  160,  161,  162,  164,  173,  174,  182,  184,  187,  188,  189, 
195,  199,  200,  201,  202,  203,  206,  210,  212,  217,  219,  220,  225,  226,  227,  229, 
233,  235,  241,  247,  248,  250,  252,  254,  259,  284,  287,  307,  315,  319,  320,  325, 
327,  328,  336,  337,  338,  339. 

Miscellaneous:  14,  32,  53,  74,  83,  133,  140,  141,  160,  168,  170,  171,  197, 
209,  215,  269,  288,  291,  306,  319. 

(The  initials  S.  J.  are  for  Senate  Journal,  H.  J.  for  House  Journal, 
C.  for  Congress,  S.  for  session,  D.  for  debates  and  proceedings,  R.  for 
reports,  Doc.  for  documents.  The  total  number  of  reports  and  documents 
are  given,  but  in  the  case  of  journals  and  debates  the  reference  is  made 
to  volumes.) 

A.  W.  GREELY, 
Brig.  Gen.  Chief  Signal  Officer, 
In  Supervisory  Charge. 


^f*  *» 


ANNUALS  AND  PEKIODIOALS 


IN  THE 


WAR   DEPARTMENT    LIBRARY. 


[Numbers  and  dates  placed  between  brackets  show  that  the  volumes  covering  the  same  are  missing  from 
the  Library  files.  (*)  Following  a  date  signifies  that  the  series  is  complete.  See  pages  36  and  37  for 
Supplementary  List  of  Foreign  Publications.] 


1.  Acme  Haversack  of  Song  and  Patriotic 
Eloquence.  (Quarterly.)  Vols.  1-8. 
Syracuse,  1887-94. 

2.  Alabama.  Adjutant-General's  annual 
report  to  October  1,  1891. 

3.  Aldershot    Military    Society    Lectures. 

1-54.     Aldershot,  1888-95. 

Military  science  in  general,  the  articles  being 
written  by  officers  of  high  rank  and  reputation 
in  the  British  service. 


de    Gotha.      37  v.     Gotha, 


4.  Almanach 

1858-95. 

Describes  the  different  governments  of  the 
world,  gives  the  cabinets,  diplomatic  corps, 
strength  of  military  and  naval  forces,  re- 
sources, etc.  Is  especially  an  authority  on  the 
sovereigns  of  the  world  and  their  families. 

5.  Almanach  Imperial.  11  v.  Paris,  1859-69. 

French  governmental  directory;  lists  of  the 
imperial  household,  senators,  corps  legislatif, 
military  and  naval  officers,  prefets,  clergy, 
French  Colonial  officers,  etc.  Discontinued 
after  1870. 

0.  Almon's  Remembrancer ;  or,  Impar- 
tial Repository  of  Public  Events.  The 
"Prior  Documents,"  a  "Collection  of 
Interesting  and  Authentic  Papers  rela- 
tive to  the  Dispute  between  Great  Brit- 
ain and  America,  showing  the  Causes 
and  Progress  of  that  Misunderstanding, 
from  1764  to  1775."  1  v.  8vo.  London, 
1777.  "The  Remembrancer."  3  v. 
1776-77.     J.  Almon,  Lond. 

A  complete  set  is  composed  of  the  "Prior 
Documents."'  as  above  and  17  vols.,  8vo.,  1775- 
1784.  containing  the  most  valuable  sort  of  infor- 
mation relative  to  the  official  documents  (Ameri- 
can and  British)  of  the  Revolutionary  War. 

"The  American  War  gave  rise  to  this  work 
in  1775.  Every  authentic  paper  relative  to  that 
war,  as  also  with  France  and  Spain,  whether 
published  in  England  or  America,  by  the  British 
Ministry  or  the  American  Congress,  are  all  care- 
fully inserted;  also  the  letters  of  the  several 
commanding  officers,  addresses  and  resolutions 
of  the  various  conventions,  etc.  To  these  have 
been  prefixed  a  collection  of  authentic  papers 
on  the  various  subjects  of  dispute,  from  the  res- 
olutions which  gave  rise  to  the  Stamp  Act  in 
1764,  and  the  Battle  of  Lexington,  1775." 


7.  American  Almanac  and  Repository  of 

Useful  Knowledge.   28  v.   Bost.,  1830- 

61.* 

Contains  statistics  relating  to  the  United 
States  of  America  and  of  foreign  countries; 
also  lists  of  United  States  and  foreign  officials. 
The  vols,  for  1839, 1849,  and  1859  contain  indexes 
for  ten  preceding  years. 

8.  American  Almanac  and  Treasury  of 

Facts.    EditedbyA.R.Spofford.   12  v. 

N.  Y.  and  Wash.,  1878-89.* 

On  same  lines  as  preceding,  with  special 
attention  to  National  and  State  election  sta- 
tistics. 

9.  American  Annual  Register  or  Histor- 

ical Memoirs  of  the  United  States. 
Phila.,1796. 

Gives  a  summary  and  historical  review  of 
American  affairs,  particularly  as  regards  Con- 
gressional proceedings. 

10.  American  Annual  Register.    Vols.  1-8. 

N.  Y.,  1825-33.* 

An  epitome  of  current  United  States  his- 
tory; contains  obituaries  of  notable  persons 
and  much  contemporary  foreign  history. 

11.  American  Antiquarian  Society.  Trans- 
actions and  Collections.  Vols.  1-2. 
Worcester,  1820-36.* 

Contains  valuable  data  concerning  the  vari- 
ous Indian  tribes,  their  vocabularies,  etc. 

12.  American  Architect  and  Builders' 
News.     Vols.  1-22.     Bost.,  1877-84. 

A  -weekly  journal  of  constructive  and  deco- 
rative arts. 

13.  American  Association  for  Advance- 
ment of  Science.  Proceedings.  Vols. 
1-9(10-13, 1856-59),  14-17(18-20, 1869- 
71),  21-25(26, 1877),  27-43.  Bost.,  1849- 
94. 

Devoted  principally  to  physics,  geology, 
geography,  chemistry,  mathematics,  and  as- 
tronomy. 

14.  American  Cyclopedia  and  Register  of 
Important  Events.  1861-75.  15  v. 
N.  Y.,  1862-76.* 


(5) 


AMERICAN 


A1STALECTIC 


American  Cyclopedia,  etc. — Cont'd. 

Continued  under  the  following  title: 

Apple  ton's  Annual  Cyclopedia  and 

Register  of  Important  Events.     New 

Series.  XVI-XXXIV.  N.Y.,  1877-94. 

A  most  valuable  American  publication  of 
the  current  history  of  the  world.  As  regards 
North  America,  the  War  for  the  Union,  the 
French  occupation  of  Mexico,  the  downfall  of 
Maximilian,  are  fully  treated.  Foreign  wars, 
discoveries,  etc.,  are  also  described. 

15.  American  Daily  Advertiser. 

Dunlap's    American  Daily  Adver- 
tiser.     3v.     Phila.,  1791-93. 

Dunlap's  and  Claypole's  American 
Daily  Advertiser.  3  v.  Phila. ,  1794-96. 

Claypole's  American  Daily  Adver- 
tiser.   3v.    Phila.,  1797-99. 

Poulson's  American  Daily  Adver- 
tiser.    25  v.     Phila.,  1807-32. 

This  is  said  to  be  the  first  daily  newspaper 
published  in  the  United  States.  First  issued  in 
Philadelphia  in  1784,  it  was  a  strong  anti-Feder- 
alist organ  and  much  favored  by  Jefferson, 
being  strongly  opposed  to  the  Federal  section 
of  Washington's  administration,  and  to  all 
measures  originating  with  Hamilton.  The 
War  of  1812  is  fully  treated  of,  and  current  Con- 
gressional news  and  political  history  given  at 
length. 

16.  American  Engineer.     Vols.  8-11  (12, 

1886),  13-17.    Chicago,  1884-89. 

Devoted  mainly  to  boilers,  machinery,  tools, 
and  mechanical  engineering  in  general. 

17.  American  Ephemeris  and  Nautical  Al- 
manac. 23 v.  Wash.,  1868-69, 1877-97. 

It  is  published  several  years  in  advance. 

18.  American  Ethnological  Society.    Vols. 

1-2.     N.  Y.,  1845-48. 

Articles  concerning  early  Indian  and  Mexi- 
can lore,  philology,  vocabularies,  etc.  The 
first  volume  especially  devoted  to  semicivil- 
ized  peoples  of  Mexico. 

19.  American  Historical  Association.  An- 
nual reports,  1890-94. 

Published  as  Miscellaneous  Documents  of  the 
Senate,  as  follows :  510 :  JJS,  No.  83  ;  520  :  IS, 
No.  173;  520:  2S,  No.  57;  ad»53C:  IS,  No.  — . 

Valuable  for  historical  studies  on  American 
topics;  and  its  bibliography  of  the  writings  of 
its  members,  and  publications  of  all  historical 
associations  in  the  United  States. 

20.  American  Historical  Record  and  rep- 
ertory of  Notes  and  Queries.  Con- 
cerning the  history  and  antiquities  of 
America  and  biography  of  Ameri- 
cans. Edited  by  B.  J.  Lossing.  3  v. 
(Monthly.)    Phila.,  1872-74.     - 

21.  American    Historical    Register; 

monthly  gazette  of  the  patriotic- 
hereditary  societies  of  the  United 
States.     Vol.1.     Phila..  1894-95. 

Valuable  for  its  numerous  articles  on  the 
Colonial  Wars,  the  American  Revolution,  War 
of  1812,  and  Mexican  War. 


22.  American    Journal   of   Science   (and 

Arts).     143  v.     New  Haven,  1819-92. 

General  indexes  in  vols,  for  1847, 1850, 

and  each  fifth  vear  thereafter. 

Devoted  to  mineralogy,  geology,  and  the 
other  branches  of  natural  history,  including, 
also,  agriculture  and  the  ornamental  as  well 
as  useful  arts.  Conducted  by  Prof.  Benjamin 
Silliman,  B.  Silliman,  jr.,  James  D.  Dana,  Asa 
Gray,  and  others. 

23.  American    Philosophical    Society. 

Transactions.  Vols.  1-9.  Phila.,  1818-46. 

Relates  altogether  to  natural  philosophy, 
geology,  mathematics,  astronomy,  etc. 

24.  American  Pioneer.  Vols.  1-2.  Cincin. , 

1842-43.* 

Relates  principally  to  early  northwestern  set- 
tlements along  the  Ohio  River,  Indian  Wars, 
memoirs  of  early  settlers,  and  local  Pennsyl- 
vania and  Ohio  history. 

25.  American     Quarterly     Register    and 
Magazine.   Vols.  1-6.    Phila.,  1848-51. 

American  statistics,  history  and  politics,  con- 
temporary foreign  history  also  noticed.  First 
volume  contains  the  official  documents  relating 
to  the  Mexican  War. 

26.  American    Quarterly    Review.     Vols. 

1-22.     Phila..  1827-37.* 

Literary  and  critical.  Containing  biograph- 
ical sketches  of  distinguished  men  and  inci- 
dentally much  political  history  of  the  United 
States  and  foreign  countries. 

27.  American  Railroad  Journal.   Vols.  24, 

(25,  1869)  26-35.     N.  Y.,  1868-79. 
Devoted  to  railroad  interests,  news,  etc. 

28.  American  Register.  Vols.  1-7.    Phila. , 

1806-10. 

United  States  political  history,  American  and 
foreign  state  papers,  current  foreign  history, 
etc.  Contains  much  matter  pertaining  to  the 
Burr  conspiracy,  affairs  in  Louisiana,  etc. 

29.  American  Repertory.  Vols.  1-3.  N.Y., 

1840-41. 

Devoted  to  arts,  science,  and  manufacture. 

American     Republics.     See    United 
States. 

30.  American    Review    of    History    and 
Politics.    Vols.  1-4.    Phila.,  1811-12.* 

United  States  and  foreign  history  and  poli- 
tics—statistics relating  to  the  events  first  prior 
to  the  War  of  1812. 

31.  American  Review.     Whig  journal  of 

literature,  art,  and  science.     Vols.  1- 

10.     N.  Y,  1845-49. 

Largely  political,  with  a  good  deal  of  Ameri 
can  biography. 

32.  Analectic    Magazine.    Vols.   1-14. 
Phila.,  1815-19. 

Historical  and  literary,  interspersed  with 
biographies  of  celebrated  American  Military 
and  Naval  officers  and  distinguished  citizens 
Earlier  volumes  largely  devoted  to  naval  offl- 


ANNALES 


ARMY 


Annates  del  Ministerio  de  Formento. 
See  Mexico. 

33.  Annales  des  Ponts  et  Chaussees.  66  v. 
Paris,  1831-82. 

Official  organ  of  the  French  engineers.  Pa- 
pers and  memoirs  relating  to  engineering  art 
and  construction,  roads,  bridges,  and  all  the 
great .  civil-engineering  works  performed  in 
France  and  elsewhere.  Laws,  decrees,  and 
other  acts  concerning  the  administration  of 
roads,  bridges,  and  canals. 

34.  Annals  of  the  (Confederate)  Army  of 

the  Tennessee.     (Monthly.)    Nos.  1-7. 

Nashville,  1878.* 

Articles  upon  the  War  for  the  Union,  especi- 
ally with  reference  to  the  army  in  question. 

35.  Annuaire  des  Armee  Franchise.  1877- 
79  (1880-88),  1889-90  (1891-92),  1893-95. 
8  v.     Paris. 

Continuation  of  No.  40. 


36.  Annuaire  des  Deux  Mondes ;  histoire 

generale  des  divers  etats.     Vols. 

10,  and  12.     Paris,  1857-64. 

Historical  annual,  similar  in  its  scope  to 
Appleton's  Annual ;  particularly  valuable  as 
regards  France  and  its  colonies. 

37.  Annuaire  Historique  Militaire  Statis- 

ique,    Topographique    et     Litteraire. 

3  v.     Paris,  1839-40. 

Gives  French  Army  lists,  laws,  etc.,  details 
of  other  armies,  and  historical  memoirs,  etc. 

38.  Annuaire  Illustre  de  1'Armee  Fran- 
chise. Edited  by  Roger  de  Beau  voir. 
Paris,  1889-90,  1891-92. 

Gives  lists  and  stations  of  the  French  Army, 
with  strength  of  forces  and  other  military 
data. 

39.  Annuaire  de  la  Marine  et  des  Colonies. 

9  v.     Paris,  1861-64  (1865),  1866-70. 

French  Naval  and  Colonial  list.  Gives  laws, 
decrees,  and  ordinances  governing  these  serv- 
ices. 

40.  Annuaire  Militaire.  23  v.  Paris ,1832-70. 

French  Army-list.  Rank  and  station  of  offi- 
cers, staff!  and  regimental.  Organizations  of 
troops,  etc. 

4 1 .  Annual  Record  of  Science  and  Industry. 
Edited   by   Spencer   F.  Baird.    8  v. 

N.  Y.,  1871-78. 

42.  Annual  Register,  or,  a  view  of  the  his- 
tory,  politics,  and  literature  for  the 

years  1758-1873.     Vols.  1-116  and  gen- 
eral index  from  1758  to  1819.     Lond. 

Giving  a  great  deal  of  current  history  cover- 
ing the  whole  known  world  for  a  period  of  one 
hundred  and  fifteen  years.  Colonial  history 
from  1758  to  1776,  the  War  of  the  American 
Revolution,  the  French  Revolution,  the  Napo- 
leonic Wars,  and  the  War  of  1812,  are  very 
fully  described,  and  many  original  documents 
concerning  them  are  given  as  they  occurred. 


43.  Annual  of  Scientific  Discovery;  or  year 
book  of  facts  in  science  and  art.  Ed- 
ited by  D.  A.  Wells,  Geo.  Bliss,  Jr., 
Samuel  Kneeland,  and  John  Trow- 
bridge.    21  v.  Bost.,  1850-71. 

44.  Annuario  Militaire  del  Regno  d'ltalia. 

5  v.    Rome,  1878,  1881-83. 

Italian  Army  list,  giving  rank  and  stations  of 
officers,  number  of  regiments,  etc. 

Appleton's  Annual  Cyclopedia.    See 

American  Cyclopedia. 

Appleton's  Popular  Science  Monthly. 

See  Popular  (The)  Science  Monthly. 

45.  Architect  (Weekly).   V.  30-35.   Lond., 

1883-85. 

46.  Architektonisches  Skizzenbuch.   18  v. 

Berlin,  1857-82. 

Consisting  principally  of  plates  and  plans  of 
architectural  designs,  with  but  little  text. 

9,     47.  Archiv  f ur  die  Offizierre  der  Koniglich 

Preuzifchen  Artillerie  und  Ingenieur 

Korps.     2  v.     Berlin,  1837-38. 

Devoted  to  the  military  art  pertaining  to  the 
two  arms  of  the  service  given  in  the  title,  with 
occasional  memoirs  on  other  important  mili- 
tary subjects. 

48.  Archiv  ftir  des  Artillerie  un  Ingenieur 
Offiziere  des  Deutchen  Reichsheeres 
(Monthly).     7  v.     Berlin,  1889-95. 

Continuation  of  the  above. 

49.  Arkansas.  Adjutant-General's  Report 
"  for  the  period  of  the  late  Rebellion 
(1862),  and  to  November  1,  1866." 

50.  Arms  and  explosives.     Vols.   1,  2,  3. 

Lond.,  1892-94. 

The  latest  data  on  powders,  high  explosives, 
great  and  small  arms,  inventions,  torpedoes, etc. 

51.  Army  and  Navy  Chronicle.   (Monthly.) 

Vols.   1-7  (8-9,  1839),  10-11.    Wash., 

1836-40. 

Pertains  especially  to  the  military  and  naval 
services;  contains  orders,  reports  of  courts- 
martial,  obituaries  and  military  miscellany.  A 
feature  of  the  publication  is  a  verbatim  report 
of  the  current  daily  proceedings  in  Congress 
relative  to  the  services. 

52.  Army  and  Navy  Gazette.     (Weekly.) 

Vols.  24-37.     Lond.,  1883-94. 

The  leading  British  service  periodical,  edited 
by  Dr.  W.  H.  Russell,  containing  much  relat- 
ing to  current  British  campaigns,  notably 
Egyptian  and  African  operations. 

53.  Army  and  Navy  Journal.     (Weekly.) 

Vols.  1-31.     N.  Y.,  1863-94. 

Devoted  to  the  United  States  military  and 
naval  affairs.  Contains  much  relating  to  the 
Civil  War,  reconstruction  periods,  Indian  wars, 
records  of  officers,  and  obituaries,  both  United 
States  and  foreign,  with  current  military  his- 
tory in  general. 


ARMY 


BRITISH 


54.  Army  and  Navy  Official  Gazette. 
(Weekly.)    2  v.  4to.    Wash.,  1863-65. 

An  official  publication,  issued  from  July  7, 
1803,  to  June  97,  18(55.  It  contains:  1.  All  cur- 
rent orders,  circulars,  proclamations,  decisions, 
etc.,  issued  by  the  President  and  Executive 
Departments.  2.  Official  reports  of  battles  and 
engagements,  Indian  troubles,  etc.  3.  Pro- 
ceedings of  courts-martial,  acts  of  Congress 
relating  to  the  services.  4.  Occasional  articles 
ou  scientific  and  military  subjects. 

55.  Army  and  Navy  Quarterly.  Vol.  1. 
Phila.,  1885. 

56.  Army  and  Navy  Register.  (Weekly.) 
Vols.  5-14.     Wash.,  1884-93. 

Contains  a  current  history  of  the  United 
States  service  affairs,  orders  and  general  mili- 
tary miscellany. 

57.  Army  of  the  Cumberland,  Society  of. 
Reports  of  annual  meetings  from  1st 
to  24th.  24  v.  8vo.  Cincin.,  1868- 
94. 

Issued  annually,  and  contains  the  most  reli- 
able information  extant  relative  to  the  history 
of  that  celebrated  Army.  Especially  rich  in 
biographies,  obituaries,  and  reminiscences  of 
the  distinguished  officers  who  at  different  peri- 
ods either  commanded  the  Army  or  one  of  its 
corps,  divisions,  brigades,  or  regiments.  Valu- 
able data  concerning  all  the  battles  partici- 
pated in  by  the  Army,  from  Mill  Spring  to 
Nashville,  will  be  found  in  these  volumes. 

58.  Army  of  the  Potomac,  Society  of.  Re- 
ports of  proceedings  of  the  annual  re- 
unions. 1st  to  25th.  (Various  places.) 
1869-94. 

Contains  much  interesting  history  concern- 
ing that  renowned  Army,  its  battles,  vicissi- 
tudes, and  victories.  Is  an  epitome  of  its  history, 
related  by  the  actual  participants,  in  speeches 
and  addresses  before  the  organization. 

59.  Army  of  the  Tennessee,  Society  of. 
Reports  of  proceedings  at  annual  meet- 
ings. 1st  to  25th.  (Various  places.)  Cin- 
cin., 1866-93. 

Contains  materials  for  a  complete  history  of 
this  Army  from  its  organization  under  General 
Grant  (its  first  commander)  to  the  close  of  the 
war.  Much  information  concerning  the  Siege 
of  Vicksburg,  the  Atlanta  Campaign,  the 
March  to  the  Sea,  and  the  Campaign  through 
the  Carolinas  will  be  found  in  these  volumes. 
Also  many  biographical  sketches  and  obitu- 
aries of  prominent  officers  of  the  Western 
Army,  etc. 

60.  Army  of  West  Virginia.  1st,  2d,  and 
3d  meetings,  Sept.,  1870,  Oct.,  1871, 
and  Sept.,  1879.     Cincin.,  1880. 

Incidentally  contains  a  brief  history  of  this 
Army  by  General  J.  D.  Cox,  with  a  roster  of 
the  organizations  that  composed  it. 

61.  Athenaeum,  (Weekly.)  11  v.  Lond., 
1841-51. 

A  literary  and  critical  review. 

62.  Atlante  de  Materiale  d'Artiglieria. 
2  v.  Text.  1889-90.  3  v.  pi.  Rome, 
1888,  1889,  1890. 


63.  Atlantic  Monthly.  Vols.  1-70.  Index 
to  1876.     Bost.,  1857-92. 

Literary.  Containing  for  the  years  1861-65, 
and,  subsequently,  much  relating  to  the  Civil 
"War  and  reconstruction  in  the  Southern  States. 
Some  war  papers  by  General  O.  O.  Howard  ap- 
pear in  volume  38  of  this  magazine. 

64.  (Austria-Hungary.)  Beilagen  zum 
Voranschlage  uber  die  gemeinsamen 
Ausgaben  und  Einnahmen.  Kriegs- 
Ministerium.  (War  budgets.)  Vienna, 
1888-91.  Militar-Statistisches  Jahr- 
buch.  1878,1879,1880-82,1885,1890.  5  v. 

Strength  and  composition  of  the  Army. 

65.  Baltimore  Commercial  Journal.  1  v. 
Balto.,  1847^9. 

Markets,  prices,  current  quotations.  Mexi- 
can War  occasionally  alluded  to. 

66.  Bibliotheque,  Historique  et  Militaire. 

Vols.  1-7  and  3  atlases.    Paris,  1840-58. 

Descriptions  of  ancient  and  modern  cam- 
paigns, Hannibal,  Xenophon  and  Alexander. 
Napoleon's  campaigns  fully  described  with 
lists  of  the  numerical  strength  of  his  army  at 
different  periods.  Many  other  French  wars 
treated  of,  military  memoirs,  etc. 

67.  Blackwood's  Edinburgh  Magazine. 
Vols.  1-22  (23, 1827),  24-60  (61-62, 1846- 
47),  63  (64-65, 1848),  66-80  (81, 1856),  82- 
150. 

Literary  and  critical.  During  the  late  Civil 
War  much  attention  was  paid  to  the  struggle 
by  this  magazine.  Fremantle1s  "Three  Months 
in  the  Confederacy,"  and  VonBorcke's  "Mem- 
oirs"1 appeared  in  this  periodical. 

68.  BlueandGray.Vols.1-5.  Phila.,  1893-95. 

Accounts  of  battles  and  engagements  by 
land  and  sea  during  the  War  for  the  Union, 
with  many  anecdotes,  descriptions,  etc.,  by 
participants  on  both  sides. 

Boletin  de  Agricultura.    See  Mexico. 

69.  Bolettino  Del  R.  Comitato  Geologico 
D'ltalia.    Vols.  1-15.    Rome,  1870-84. 

Devoted  to  Italian  geology. 

70.  Boston  Quarterly  Review.  Vols.  1-3. 
Bost.,  1838-40. 

Literary,  critical,  and  religious. 

71.  British  Almanac  and  Companion  to 
the  Almanac.  24  v.  and  index  for 
1843.     Lond.,  1828-75. 

72.  British  Association  for  the  Advance- 
ment of  Science.  Report.  Vols.  9-19, 
21-31,  38-40.     Lond.,  1840-70. 

Devoted  to  physics,  geology,  ethnology, 
chemistry,  geography,  and  mechanics. 

73.  British  Quarterly  Review.     Vols.  53- 

83.     N.  Y.,  1871-86. 

Literary  and  critical.  Much  English  and  for- 
eign political  history  is  contained  therein. 


BROAD 


CONDUCT 


88. 


89. 


92. 


74.  Broad  Arrow.     Vols.  23-28,  1879-82.     87. 
Vols.  39-52.     Lond.,  1887-94. 

Devoted  to  the  naval  and  military  services 
of  Great  Britain,  and  incidentally  to  the  foreign 
services  also.  Many  interesting  military  arti- 
cles will  be  found  in  this  publication  on  arms, 
ammunition,  etc. 

75.  Brownson's  Review.    Vols.  1-3.    Last 
series.     N.  Y.,  1873-75. 
A  Catholic  literary  and  religious  review. 

76.  Builder.  Vols.  25-50  and  4  vols,  ad- 
vertisements.   1  vol.  covers.    1867-86. 

77.  Building  News.  Vols.  24-42  (43,  July- 
Dec.  ,  1882  ;  44,  Jan.-June,  1883),  45-50. 
1  vol.  advertisements.  1  vol.  covers. 
Continued  as  Building  News  and  Engi- 
neering News.     1873-86.  90. 

78.  Building  News  and  Engineering  News. 
Vols.  51-56.     1886-89.     See  Building     91. 
News  for  vols.  24-50. 

79.  California.  Adjutant -General's  re- 
ports, annual,  1861-62 ;  biennial  to 
November,  1865,  to  November,  1869. 

Special  report,  "Records  of  California  Men 
in  the  War  of  the  Rebellion,  1861-67."    1890. 

80.  California  Historical  Society.     "No- 
ticias  de  la  Nueva  California  escritas 
por  el  Rev.  Padre  Fr.  Francisco  Palou. 
Tomo  I."    Vols.  1-4.  *  San  Francisco,     ^3. 
1874. 

94. 

81.  California  Southern  Historical  Society. 

Annual  publication  of.    1888-89.    Los 
Angeles,  1889.  95« 

82.  California.  Society  of  California  Vol- 
unteers ;  War  paper,  No.  1.  San  Fran- 
cisco, n.d. 

83.  Canada.  Annual  Reports  of  Depart- 
ment of  Militia  and  Defence.     8  v. 

Ottawa,  1872  (73-78),  79  (80-83),  84-85, 
(86-87),  88-89,  (90-91),  92-93. 

The  report  for  1886  is  the  report  upon  the 
suppression  of  the  rebellion  in  the  northwest 
territories,  and  matters  in  connection  there- 
with, in  1885. 

84.  Catholic  World.    Vols.  16-25.     N.  Y., 

1873-77. 
A  literary  and  religious  magazine. 

80.  Century  Magazine.  24  v.  N.Y.,1881- 
94. 

An  illustrated  literary  and  popular  magazine. 
"Battles  and  Leaders  of  the  Civil  War,"  and 
many  other  war  articles  first  appeared  in  this 
magazine.  97. 

86.  Chamber's  Journal.    5  v.  Lond.,  1864- 
68,  1880. 
Confined  to  popular  literature. 


96. 


Chamber's  Miscellany.  Vols.  1-10. 
Edinburgh,  1854. 

Literary,  biographical,  historical,  and  de- 
scriptive. 

Charleston  Mercury.  (Daily.)  1  v. 
Charleston,  S.  C,  Dec.  19,  1863,  to 
Jan.  11,  1865. 

A  daily  epitome  of  the  history  of  South  Caro- 
lina during  the  last  half  of  the  War  for  the 
Union.    Strongly  secession  in  tone. 

Charleston  Tri- Weekly  Courier.  3  v. 
Charleston,  S.  C,  Nov.  10,  1860,  to 
Feb.  7,  1865. 

Extremely  valuable  as  containing  the  current 
history  of  the  War  for  the  Union,  as  viewed 
from  a  South  Carolinian  standpoint.  Much 
Confederate  news,  reports,  and  political  data. 

Chemical  Society.    Journal.   Vols.  45- 

48.     Lond.,  1884-85. 

Christian    Examiner.    Vols.     68-79. 

Bost.,  1860-65. 

Theological,  literary,  political,  with  many 
papers  on  slavery  and  the  policy  of  the  War 
for  the  Union. 

Cincinnati  Miscellany,  or  Antiquities 
of  the  West.  Vols.  1-2.  Cincin., 
1845-46. 

Pioneer  statistics,  local  history,  and  much 
data  about  the  early  settlement  of  the  valley 
of  the  Ohio. 

Civil  Engineer  and  Architects  Jour- 
nal. 14  v.  Lond.,  1837-51.  ' 
Civil  Engineers,  Transactions  of  Insti- 
tute of.  Vols.  1-3.  Lond.,  1836-42. 
Collection  des  Etudes  Generates  Geog- 
raphiques  ;  Cartes  commerciales,  phy- 
siques, politiques,  administratives, 
routieres,  ethnographiques,  minieres 
et  agricoles,  avec  notice  descriptive. 
F.  Bianconi.  La  Librarie  Chaix. 
Paris,  1885-92.     Seven  series : 

1st  series,  1-5,  European  Turkey  (3),  Servia, 
and  Bulgaria. 

2d  series,  3,  Syria  (with  Cyprus). 

3d  series,  1  and  2,  Tonkin  and  Cochin-China. 

4th  series,  1,  5,  and  6,  Egypt,  Algeria  (Oran), 
Morocco. 

6th  series,  1, 2, 4, 6,  7,  9, 10;  Uruguay,  Argen- 
tine Republic,  Bolivia,  North  Brazil,  South  Bra- 
zil, Venezuela,  and  Colombia  (with  Ecuador). 

7th  series,  1-4,  North  Mexico,  South  Mexico, 
Guatemala,  Honduras  (with  Salvador).     „, 

Comptes  Rendus  de  la  Academie  des 
Sciences.  Vols.  1-29.  Paris,  1835- 
49. 

Astronomy,  geology,  medicine,  meteorology, 
physics,  and  general  science. 

Conduct  of  the  War.  Reports  of  (Joint) 
Congressional  Committee.  Thirty- 
seventh  Congress,  third  session,  Senate 
Report  No.  108.     3  v.    Wash.,  1863. 


CONDUCT 


10 


FOREIGN 


Conduct  of  the  War — Continued. 

I.  Army  of  Potomac. 
II.  Bull  Run  and  Ball's  Bluff. 
III.  Western   Department,    Missouri    and 
miscellaneous.    Thirty  -eighth  Congress,  first 
session,  Senate  Report  No.  65.    Wash.,  1864. 
Fort  Pillow  Massacre.    Thirty -eighth  Con- 
gress, first  session,  Senate  Report  No.  67 — 
Returned  prisoners.    Senate  Report  No.  142. 
Wash.,  1865-66. 

Thirty-eighth   Congress,    second    session. 
5  v.    Containing  following  reports  with  sepa- 
rate pagination: 
Vol.  1.  Army  of  the  Potomac. 

Battle  of  Petersburg. 
Vol.  2.  Red  River  expedition. 
Fort  Fisher  expedition. 
Heavy  ordnance. 
Vol.  3.  Gen.  W.T.Sherman.  Gen.  Jo.  Johnson. 
Light  draft  monitors. 
Massacre  of  Cheyenne  Indians. 
Ice  contracts. 
Rosecranz's  campaigns. 
Miscellaneous. 
Supplementary  volumes.    Wash.,  1866. 
Vol.  1.  Gen.  W.  T.  Sherman. 

Gen.  George  H.  Thomas. 
Vol.  2.   Gen.  John  Pope. 
Gen.  J.  G.  Foster. 
Gen.  A.  Pleasanton. 
Gen.  E.  A.  Hitchcock. 
Gen.  P.  H.  Sheridan. 
Gen.  J.  B.  Ricketts. 
Thirty-eighth    Congress,    second    session. 
Misc.  Doc.  No.  47.    Norman  Wiard. 

98.  Connecticut.  Adjutant-General's  re- 
port, annual,  1864-70,  1872-80,  1882- 
94. 

Special  report,  "  Catalogue  of  Connecticut 
Volunteer  Organizations,  1861-65."  1869.  "Rec- 
ord of  Connecticut  Men  in  War  of  Rebellion." 
1889. 

Constitution.    See  Union. 
Consular   Reports.    See    United 
States,  Department  of  State. 

99.  Continental  Monthly.     Vols.  1-6.  N. 

Y.,  1862-64. 

Literary,  political,  and  historical.  Many  ar- 
ticles relative  to  the  War  for  the  Union  ap- 
pear herein . 

100.  Cornhill  Magazine.  Old  series.  Vols. 
13,  1866;  15,  1867;  .46-47,  1882-83. 
New  series.    Vols.  *?=*,  1883-85. 

101.  De  Bow's  Commercial  Review  of  the 
South  and  West.  Vols.  1-28,  old  series; 
Vols.  1-2  (3,  1866),  4,  new  series. 
New  Orleans  and  Washington,  1846- 
67. 

A  monthly  journal  of  trade,  commerce, 
commercial  polity,  agriculture,  manufac- 
tures, internal  improvements,  and  general 
literature. 

102.  Decoration.  Vols.  7-10.  Lond.,  1884- 

85. 

House  furnishings,  paintings,  and  decora- 
tive art  in  general. 

103.  Decorator  and  Furnisher.  Vols.  1-14. 
Lond.,  1882-89. 

Similar  in  matter  to  above. 


104.  Delaware.  Adjutant-General's  Re- 
ports.   (Annual.)    1877. 

105.  Democratic  Review.  Vols.  1-15  (16, 
1845),  17-25  (26,  1850),  27-30,  old 
series.  Vols.  1-2,  1852 ;  40-42,  1857- 
58,  new  series.      Wash,  and  N.  Y., 

1838-58. 

Politics,  biography,  literature,  current 
American  history. 

106.  Eclectic  Magazine.     Vols.  (1-3, 1844), 

4-27.     Phila.,  1844-52. 

A  reprint  of  the  most  valuable  articles  in 
British  magazines. 

107.  Eclectic  Museum.  Vols.  1-4.  N.  Y. 
and  Phila.,  1843-44. 

A  reprint  of  valuable  articles  from  foreign 
magazines. 

108.  Edinburgh  Review.  (Quarterly.) 
Vols.  1-85  (86,  1847),  87-173.  2  in- 
dexes.    Edinburgh,  1802-91. 

A  literary  and  critical  publication  contain- 
ing many  articles  on  British  and  foreign  his- 
tory, and,  occasionally,  on  American  events. 

109.  Egypt  Exploration  Fund.  11  v.  Lond., 

1885-93. 

An  illustrated  publication  issued  annually, 
giving  the  results  of  the  society's  explorations 
in  the  various  places  excavated.  Photographs 
of  monuments  and  remains.  Tanis,  Naukratis, 
Bubastis,  an,d  other  ancient  Egyptian  cities, 
described  and  illustrated. 

110.  Engineer.  Vols.  36-73  and  8  vols,  of 
advertisements.     Lond.,  1873-92. 

111.  Engineering.  Vols.  1-37  (38,  1884), 
39-45  (46,  1888),  47-55  and  9  vols,  of 
advertisements.     Lond.,  1866-93. 

112.  Engineering  and  Building  Record  and 
Sanitary  Engineer.  Vols.  16-27.  N.Y., 
1887-93. 

113.  Engineering  and  Mining  Journal. 
Vols.  39-45.     N.  Y.,  1885-88. 

114.  Engineering  News  and  American 
Contract  Journal.  Vols.  12-15  (16, 
1886),  17-18.     N.  Y,  1884-87. 

115.  Engineering  News  and  Railroad  Jour- 
nal.    Vols.  19-30.     N.  Y.,  1888-93. 

116.  English  Mechanic  and  World  of  Sci- 
ence.   Vols.  17-35.    Lond.,  1873-82. 

Essex    Institute.     See    Massachu- 
setts, Salem. 

117.  Florida.  Adjutant-General's  Re- 
ports.    (Annual.)    1870,  1872. 

118.  Foreign  Quarterly  Review.  Vols. 
J29-37.     Lond.,  1842-47. 

Literary,  critical,  and  historical. 


FORTNIGHTLY 


11 


HUNTS 


119.  Fortnightly    Review.      Vols.    31-32 
(36,  1881),  38-39.    Lond.,  1882-86. 

Current  and  miscellaneous  literature. 

120.  Franklin    Institute    Journal.     Vols.  ' 

1-97  (98,  1874),  99-103  (104, 1877),  105-  ; 

112(113,  1882),  114-121(122, 1886),  123- 

138.     Phila.,  1826-94. 

Devoted  to  the  useful  arts  and  sciences.  In- 
ventions, machinery,  civil  engineering,  manu- 
factures, etc.,  fully  described  and  treated  of 
herein. 


Vols.     63-74. 


121.  Fraser's    Magazine. 

Lond.,  1861-66. 

Literary  and  historical,  with  articles  on  the 
War  for  the  Union. 

122.  Galaxy.  Vols.  10  (11,  1871),  12-23. 
N.  Y.,  1870-77. 

Literary,  with  occasional  articles  on  the 
American  Revolution.  War  for  the  Union, 
Indian  campaigns,  etc.  Custer's  "Life  on 
the  Plains"  first  appeared  in  this  magazine. 

123.  Gentleman's  Magazine.  (Annual.) 
Vols.  1-152.  Index  to  Vols.  1-56. 
Lond.,  1731-1831. 

A  literary  and  historical  annual.  Contains 
much  relating  to  the  early  Colonial  ware,  the 
War  of  the  Revolution,  and  of  1812,  the 
French  Revolution,  Napoleonic  wars,  and 
current  history  for  the  hundred  years  com- 
prised. 

124.  Georgia.  Adjutant-General's  Reports 
(including  Inspector-General's),  1891, 
1893.  Special  Reports,  Satterlee's 
"Inspection  of  Georgia  Volunteers 
and  Colored  Volunteers,"  1892. 

125.  Georgia  Historical  Society  Collec- 
tions.    Vol.  1.     Savannah,  1840. 

126.  Globe,  Daily.    58  v.    Wash.,  1831-69. 

Contains  full  Congressional  proceedings, 
and  treats  current  politics  from  a  Democratic 
standpoint. 

127.  Grand  Army  of  the  Republic.  Jour- 
nals and  proceedings  of  the  National 
Encampments,  1866-94.*  Depart- 
ments : 

Alabama,  1889-91. 

Arizona,  1888-94.* 

Arkansas,  1883-94.* 

California  and  Nevada,  1868-94.* 

Colorado  and  Wyoming,  1886-94. 

Connecticut,  1867-85,  1888-90,  1893-95. 

Delaware,  1891-94.* 

Florida,  1889,  1891-95. 

Georgia,  1889-95.* 

Idaho,  1888-93. 

Illinois,  1873-77,  1880-94. 

Indiana,  1880-95.* 

Indian  Territory,  1893-94. 

Iowa,  1875-94.* 

Kansas.  1883-85.* 

Kentucky,  1889-94.* 

Louisiana  and  Mississippi,  1891-94.* 

Maine,  1868-85, 1886-95. 

Maryland,  1884-95. 

Massachusetts,  1867-95.* 

Michigan,  1879-94.* 


Grand  A  rmy  of  the  Republic— Cont'd. 

Minnesota,  1881-94.* 

Missouri,  1883-94.* 

Montana,  1885-94.* 

Nebraska,  1880-94. 

New  Hampshire,  1868-95.* 

New  Jersey,  1874-95. 

New  Mexico,  1883-94.* 

New  York,  1871-74,  1876,  1878-90,  1892-94. 

North  Dakota,  1890-94.* 

Ohio,  1883,  1886-94. 

Oklahoma,  1893-94. 

Oregon,  1884-94. 

Pennsylvania,  1867-72,  1880,  1883,  1886,  1888, 
1891-94;  also  semiannuals  of  1879,  1882,  1885, 
1887,1889-93. 

Potomac  (District  of  Columbia),  1885-94.* 

Rhode  Island,  1868-94.* 

South  Dakota  (including  Dakota  Terr.), 
1884-94.* 

Tennessee,  1885,  1889-95. 

Texas,  1890-94. 

Utah,  1886-90. 

Vermont,  1872-89,  1891-95. 

Virginia  and  North  Carolina,  1879-81,  1883- 
94. 

Washington  and  Alaska,  1883-94.* 

West  Virginia,  1884-94. 

Wisconsin,  1885-94. 

128.  Great  Britain  Army  Lists  for  1779 

(1780-1809),    1810  (1811^41),    1842-45 

(1846-50),     1851-60     (1861),     1862-71 

(1872),  1873-75(1876),  1877. 17  v.  Lond. 

The  volume  for  1779  gives  names  of  officers 
serving  in  America  during  Revolutionary 
War.  The  1810  list  gives  names  of  officers 
serving  in  Spain  and  Portugal  under  Welling- 
ton.      * 

129.  Great  Britain.  Hart's  Army  Lists. 
1834 (1835-43),  1844-95.  52  v.  Lond., 
1834-95. 

130.  Great  Britain  Navy  Lists.  1839-40 
(1841),  1842-45  (1846),  1847-48  (1849), 
1850-68  (1869),  1870-78.    23  v.   Lond. 

131.  Hard  wick's  Science  Gossip.  (An- 
nual.)   6  v.    Lond.,  1865-70,  1873-78. 

All  branches  of  science,  natural  history,  etc. 

132.  Harper's  Magazine.  (Monthly.)  Vols. 

1-88.     1850-94. 

The  earliest  of  current  American  literary 
publications.  Contains  many  articles  of  value 
on  American  and  foreign  wars. 

133.  Historical  Magazine.  (Monthly . )  Vols. 

1-23.    Bost.  and  Morrisa. ,  N.  Y. ,  1857- 

75.* 

Contains  much  matter  relating  to  all  the 
American  wars,  a  great  deal  of  it  original. 
The  literature  pertaining  to  the  War  of  the 
Rebellion  is  especially  valuable. 

134.  Household  Words.    Vols.  (1-2, 1851), 

3-30.     Leipzig,  1851-55. 

Literary  and  descriptive.  Edited  by  Charles 
Dickens,  many  papers  by  whom  appeared 
herein. 

135.  Hunt's  Merchant  Magazine.  Vols. 
1-63.     N.Y.,  1839-70. 

Especially  devoted  to  commercial  affairs. 


^> 


ILLINOIS 


12 


JOURNAL 


136.  Illinois.  Adjutant-General's  Reports. 
(Annual.)  1862, 1865, 1866.  (Biennial.) 
1889-90,  1893-94. 

The  reports  for  1865  aud  18(56  are  published 
in  a  series  of  seven  volumes  containing,  be- 
sides the  formal  reports,  brief  historical 
sketches  of  each  Illinois  command  and  de- 
tailed data  regarding  the  service  of  every 
man  from  Illinois  during  the  War  for  the 
Union.  The  biennial  report,  1893-94,  bears  on 
the  Chicago  labor  riot,  1894. 

137.  Illinois.  Annual  Reunions  of  Yates' 
Phalanx,  39th  Vol.  Inf.;  9th  (1889), 
14th  (1894).    v.  d.,  v.  p. 

138.  Illinois.  Reunions  of  55th  Vol.  Inf., 
1-6,  1884-94. 

139.  Illinois.  Reunions  of  86th  Inf.:  2d 
(1888)  to  8th,  1894. 

140.  Illustrated  London  News.    Vols.  18- 

21  (22-23,  1853),  24-25  (26,  1855),  27- 

29    (30-43,    1857-63),    44-45    (46-78; 

1865-81),     79-86    (87,    1885),    88-98. 

Lond.,  1851-91. 

Is  valuable  for  its  illustrated  articles  on 
campaigns,  sieges,  battles,  etc.,  especially  as 
regards  British  wars. 

141.  Illustrated  Naval  and  Military  Maga- 
zine. Vols.  1-9,  old  series ;  vols.  1-6, 
new  series.     Lond.,  1884-90.* 

Devoted  to  British  army  affairs,  and  mili- 
tary history  in  general. 

142.  Index  to  Literature  of  Explosives. 

Prof.  C.  E.  Munroe.     Parts  1  and  2. 
Balto.,  1886-93. 

143.  Indiana.  Adjutant-General's  Reports. 
(Biennial.)  1861-62,  1863-64.  Also 
special  report  covering  service  of  In- 
diana troops  in  the  War  for  the 
Union.     8  v.     1865. 

144.  International  Review;  Vols.  1-5  (6- 
11,  1879-81),  12-13.  N.  Y.,  1874- 
82. 

Literary  and  critical.    (Only  14  v.  published.) 

145.  Iowa.  Adjutant-General's  Reports. 
(Annual.)  1861-62,  2  v.;  1863;  1864, 
2 v.;  1865;  1866,  2  v.;  1868;  1870; 
1871.  (Biennial.)  1892-93.  Also  spe- 
cial report,  "List  of  Ex-Soldiers  and 
Marines  of  Iowa."  1866. 

146.  Iowa.  Annual  Reunions  of  Benton 
County  Veterans ;  3d,  1881 ;  5th-6th, 
1883-84 ;  llth-16th,  1889-94. 

147.  Iowa.  Reunions  of  Crocker's  Bri- 
gade; 1st  (1881)  to  3d  (1885),  6th 
(1891). 


148. 
149. 

150. 
151. 

152. 
153. 
154. 
155. 


156. 


157. 


158, 


159. 


Iowa.  Reunions  of  35th  Inf. ;  1st  and 
2d,  1886  and  1889. 

(Iowa)  State  Historical  Society :  Iowa 
Historical  Record.  Vols.  9  and  10 
(imperf.).  Iowa  City,  1894-95.  Iowa 
Historical  Lectures.  Iowa  City,  1892. 
Iron.  Vols.  33-39.  Lond.,  1889-92. 
Iron  Age.  Vols.  31-54.  33  v.  N.  Y., 
1883-93. 

Jahrbucher  fur  die  Deutsch  Armee 
und  Marine.  Vol.  62,  1887.  Vols.  72- 
75.  Berlin,  1889-90. 
Jahresberichte  uber  die  Veranerun- 
gen  und  Fortschritte  im  Militarwe- 
sen,  1883,  1889-91.  Berlin,  1889-91. 
Japan.  Annual  Report  of  the  Min- 
ister of  War.  (Japanese  text.)  1st  to 
10th,  1875-93. 

Johnson's  Medical    Journal.      Vols. 

1-26.     N.  Y.,  1820-37. 

Medical  biography,  medical  and  surgical 
science. 

Journal  of  the  Historical  Society  of 
Ohio.  See  Ohio  (Columbus). 
Journal  of  the  Military  Service  Insti- 
tution of  the  United  States.  (Bi- 
monthly). Vols.  1-15.  Governors 
Island,  1879-94. 

Initiated  as  a  quarterly  official  publication 
for  the  Military  Service  Institution  of  the 
United  States,  this  important  serial  has  been 
published  since  May,  1889,  as  a  bimonthly. 

It  contains  professional  and  historical  es- 
says of  great  value,  written  almost  entirely 
by  officers  of  the  Army.  Not  only  are  all 
branches  of  military  literature  fully  treated, 
but  also  scientific  matters  bearing  directly  or 
indirectly  upon  the  art  of  war.  The  series  of 
historical  articles  on  the  staff  departments 
and  separate  line  organizations  is  of  great 
historic  value. 

Journal  of  Statistical  Society.     Vols. 

1-35.     Lond.,  1838-72. 

Largely  filled  by  scientific  and  historical 
papers  read  before  the  Society.  Such  arti- 
cles are  generally  on  social  economics,  but 
occasionally  military  subjects  are  treated. 

Journal  of  the  Telegraph.  Vols.  1- 
21.     1867-88. 

Telegraphic  and  electrical  science. 

Journal  United  States  Artillery. 
Vols.  1-3.     Fort  Monroe,  1893-94. 

This  publication  comprises  articles  emana- 
ting from  some  of  the  ablest  officers  of  the 
United  States  Artillery,  the  papers  being  in 
the  line  of  the  most  recent  thought,  experi- 
ments, and  research.  Among  the  excellent 
features  of  this  periodical  are  the  "  Pro- 
fessional Notes"  and  the  "Book  Notices," 
while  a  synopsis  of  the  contents  of  all  the 
Service  periodicals  of  different  countries  is 
given  in  each  number. 


JOURNAL 


13 


MARYLAND 


160.  Journal  United  States  Cavalry  Asso- 
ciation. Vols.  1-7.  Fort  Leaven- 
worth, Kans.,  1889-94. 

Many  articles  on  cavalry  actions  in  the 
War  for  the  Union,  and  other  campaigns. 
Horses,  arms,  and  equipments  treated  of; 
strictly  a  service  journal. 

161.  Kansas.  Adjutant-General's  Reports. 
(Annual.)  1864.  (Biennial.)  1881-82. 
Special  reports,  Vol.  1  (all  pub- 
lished?), 1861-65,  giving  records  of 
all  Kansas  volunteers  in  the  War 
for  the  Union. 

162.  Kansas.  (Atchison.)  Biennial  Report 
of  Soldiers'  Orphans'  Home.  Topeka. 
2d.     1890. 

163.  Kansas  (Topeka)  State  Historical 
Society.  Biennial  Reports  of  Board 
of  Directors.  Topeka.  5th,  1885-86  ; 
8th.     1891-92. 

I,  incomplete,  1886;  IV, 


Collections,  Vol. 
1890. 


164.  Kentucky.  Adjutant-General's  Re- 
ports. (Annual.)  1870,  1871,  1875, 
1877,  1879.  Special  report  covering 
history  of  Kentucky  soldiers  in  the 
War  for  the  Union.     2  v.     1866. 

165.  Knickerbocker.  Vols.  37-40  (41-54, 
1852-59),  55-64.     N.  Y.,  1851-64. 

166.  Light,    Heat,    Power.     Vols.    6-12. 

1889-92. 

Treats  these  subjects  from  practical  and 
theoretical  standpoints  in  the  light  of  most 
recent  discoveries  and  inventions. 

167.  Literary  World.     Vols.  1-9.     N.  Y., 

1847-51. 

Contains  reviews  of  current  literature,  art, 
fiction,  history,  etc. 

168.  Littell's    Living   Age.    (Weekly.) 

189  v.      1st  series,  vols.     1-36 ;    2d 

series,   vols.    1-20 ;    3d  series,   vols. 

1-32  ;  4th  series,  vols.  1-26  ;  5th  series, 

vols.  1-82.     Bost.,  1844-93. 

A  reprint  of  articles  in  the  principal  British 
and  foreign  periodicals.  Many  articles  of 
great  historical  and  military  interest  appear 
therein . 

169.  Liverpool  Literary  and  Philosophical 
Society.  Vols.  25-37.  Liverpool, 
1871-83. 

170.  London  Graphic.      Vols.   24-31    (32, 

1885),  33-44.     1881-91. 

An  illustrated  weekly,  valuable  for  its  arti- 
cles on  current  military  operations  and  his 
torical  topics,  especially  with  reference  to 
the  British  service. 


171.  London  Quarterly  Review.  Vols.  109- 

122  (123,  1867),  124-139  (140,  1875), 
141-159  (160,  1885),  161-172.  Lond., 
1861-91. 

One  of  the  most  important  English  re- 
views—critical, literary,  political,  and  histor- 
ical. 

172.  Louisiana.  Adjutant-General's  Re- 
ports. (Annual.)  1872,  1878,  1880-82, 
1888-91,  1893. 

173.  Maine.  Adjutant-General's  Reports. 
(Annual.)  1861;  1862,  2  v.;  1863-66. 
Special  reports,  "Appendix  D,  Ros- 
ters, "  etc. ,  1864-65.  ' '  Index  of  Maine 
Volunteers,"  1861-66,  1867. 

I  174.  Maine  Bugle.      First  Maine  Bugle. 

July,  1890,  to  January,    1895.    3  v. 

Rockland,  Me.,  1890-95. 

Papers  relating  to  the  services  of  the  First 
Maine  Cavalry  in  the  War  for  the  Union. 

175.  Maine  Historical  and  Genealogical 
Recorder.  Vols.  1-7.  Portland,  Me., 
1884-93. 

Valuable  New  England  and  Maine  local 
history,  family  data,  etc. 

176.  Maine  Historical  Society.  Collections 
and  Proceedings.  Quarterly.  Vol.  3 
(incomplete).     Portland,  1892. 

Mahoning  Valley  Historical  Society. 
See  Pennsylvania. 

177.  Manchester  Literary  and  Philosoph- 
ical Society.  Memoirs.  Vols.  4-10,  3d 
series,  1881-87 ;  Vols.  1-7,  4th  series, 
1888-93.  Manchester,  1881-93.  Pro- 
ceedings. Vols.  8-26.  Manchester, 
1868-87. 

Natural  philosophy,  chemistry,  scientific 
researches,  etc. 

178.  Manitoba  (Winnipeg)  Historical  and 
Scientific  Society.  Annual  Reports, 
1886-92.  Winnipeg,  1887-93.  Trans- 
actions, Nos.  22-25,  26-30,  32,  33,  38, 
40-44.     Winnipeg,  1886-93. 

179.  Manual  of  Railroads  of  the  United 
States.  H.  V.  Poor.  9  v.  1871-72 
(1873-76).  1877-81  (1882-86),  1887 
(1888),  1889  (1890-91),  1892.    N.  Y. 

180.  Manufacturer  and  Builder.  Vol.  1-4. 
N.  Y.,  1869-72. 

181.  Maryland.  Adjutant-General's  Re- 
ports.   (Annual.)    1871,  1892-94. 


MASSACHUSETTS 


14 


MUSEUM 


197. 


198. 


199, 


182.  Massachusetts.     Adjutant-General's     196. 

Reports.    (Annual.)    1861-66,    1878,  ! 
1884,  1889.    Special  report,  "  Massa- 
chusetts Volunteers,  1861-65."     2  v.  j 
1868. 

183.  Massachusetts  Ancient  and  Honora- 
ble Artillery.  Annual  Records  and 
Sermons,  85th  (reprint),  189th,  206th, 
218th,  224th,  225th,  230th-240th, 
242d,  243d,  245th-6th,  248th-255th. 
Bost.,  1843-93. 

184.  Massachusetts.  Annual  Reunions 
35th  Volunteer  Infantry  ;  29th.  Bost. , 
1894. 

185.  Massachusetts  (Salem),  Essex  Insti- 
tute. Bulletins,  v.  26,  1894.  Histor- 
ical collections,  v.  5-9,  1868-72;  30, 
1893. 

186.  Massachusetts  Historical  Society  Pro- 
ceedings.    10  v.     1855-58  to  1871-73. 

187.  Massachusetts.  (Chelsea)  Soldiers' 
Home  Trustees  ;  annual  reports  ;  1st, 
1883,  to  12th,  1894. 

188.  Massachusetts.  Papers  of  the  Mili- 
tary Historical  Society  of.  Boston, 
v.  d.  V.  I ;  Campaigns  in  Virginia, 
1861-62 ;  II,  Pope's  Virginia  cam- 
paign in  1862;  V.  X,  Sketches  of 
Federal  and  Confederate  command- 
ers. 

189.  Massachusetts.  Surgeon-General's 
Reports.    (Annual.)    1864. 

190.  Mechanics'  Journal.  Vols.  1-3.  Glas- 
gow, 1848-51. 

191.  Mechanics' Magazine.  41  v.  Lond., 
1823^4.  ^ 

192.  Mechanics'  Magazine  and  Register  of 
Inventions  and  Improvements.  Vols. 
1-2.     N.  Y.,  1833-34. 

193.  Mechanics'  and  Engineers'  Magazine. 
Vols.  1-4,  first  series;  vols.  1-2,  second 
series.    1841-47. 

194.  Mexico.  Boletin  de  Agricultura. 
(Monthly.)  July,  1891,  to  December, 
1894. 

Each-  number  has  data  regarding  agricul- 
tural, mineral,  and  other  local  productions, 
market  quotations,  climatic  observations,  and  ,   «>ak 
data  relative  to  mineral  industries  of  the  vari-  I   *dW*,• 
ous  States  of  Mexico. 

195.  Michigan.  Adjutant-General's  Re- 
ports. (Annual.)  1862-64.  (Biennial.) 
1865-66.     3  v.     1874,  1880,  1882.  | 


200. 

201. 
202. 
203. 


204. 


Michigan  (Lansing)  Pioneer  and  His- 
torical Society.  Collections.  Vols. 
1-21.     Lansing,  1877-94. 

Especially  valuable  for  documents  pertain- 
ing to  the  Revolutionary  War  (Haldiman 
papers,  etc.),  Canadian  records,  War  of  1812, 
Black  Hawk  War,  and  Indian  troubles  in  the 
Northwest. 

Military  Monographs  (Reprints  from 

Journal  of  the  Military  Service  Institu  - 

tionoftheU.S.).  Nos.1-3.  N.Y.,1885. 

Military  and  Naval  Magazine  of  the 

United  States.     Vols.   1-5.     Wash., 

1833-35. 

A  monthly  periodical  devoted  to  the  United 
States  military  and  naval  services.  Contains 
much  matter  relating  to  the  American  Revo- 
lution, and  the  War  of  1812.  American  military 
biography,  naval  and  military  operations, 
movements  and  interests  are  fully  treated. 

Military  Order  of  the  Loyal  Legion 
of  the  United  States.  Journal  of 
proceedings  of  annual  meetings  of 
the  commandery-in-chief.  1st,  1866, 
to  9th,  1893.  Phila.  State  Com- 
manderies : 

California,  War  Papers;  8-12. 

District  of  Columbia,  War  Papers ;  5-20. 

Kansas,  War  Papers;  11  nos. 

Michigan,  War  Papers;  11-27. 

Minnesota,  War  Papers;  "Glimpses  of  the 
Nation's  Struggles,"  3  series,  each  in  one 
volume.  1st,  1885-87;  2d,  1887-89;  3d,  1889-92. 
St.  Paul. 

Ohio,  War  Papers;  Vols.  I-III,  1888-90. 
Cincin. 

Minnesota.  Adjutant-General's  Re- 
ports. (Annual.)  1862-64,  1866  (con- 
taining record  of  Minnesota  volun- 
teers, 1861-66),  1868,  1869. 
Minnesota  (Minneapolis)  Soldiers' 
Home.  Annualreports.2d-3d.  1889-90. 
Mississippi.  Adjutant-General's  Re- 
ports. (Annual.)  1873. 
Missouri.  Adjutant- General's  Re- 
ports. (Annual.)  1862-65,1869,1870, 
1872,  1877,  1878,  1891.  Special  re- 
ports "  Official  Register  of  Missouri 
Troops,"  1862.  "Regulations  of  Na- 
tional Guard,"  1890. 
Monthly  Military  Repository.  Vol.  I . 
12mo.     N.  Y.,  1796. 

Gives  a  history  of  the  American  Revolution, 
with  valuable  maps  and  plans,  history  of  the 
Seven  Years'  War,  with  some  military  mem- 
oirs, maxims,  etc. 

Museum  Foreign  Literature,  Science, 
and  Art.  Vols.  (1,  1822),  2-9  (10-11, 
1826-27),  12-14  (15,  1829),  16-25  (26, 
1834),27-28;  oldseries.  Vols.l(2, 1836), 
3^17  ;  new  series.     Phila.,  1823-42. 


NATIONAL 


15 


NEW    YORK 


206.  National  Almanac  and  Annual  Rec- 
ord.    1863-64.     2  v.     Phila. 

A  register  of  the  United  States  Government. 
Obituaries,  daily  record  of  warevents,  1861-63, 
State  current  history,  laws,  etc. 

207.  National  Calendar  and  Annals  of  the 

United    States.       1820-24    (1825-27), 

1828-36.     P.  Force.     14  v.     Wash. 

Contains  the  names  of  all  the  officers  and 
agents  of  the  United  States,  civil,  military, 
and  naval  (except  postmasters),  statistics, 
laws,  etc. 

208.  National  Government  Journal  and 
Register  of  Official  Papers,  from  De- 
cember, 1823,  to  December,  1824. 
Vol.  1.     Wash. 

209.  National  Guard  Association  of  the 
United  States.  Proceedings  of  annual 
conventions.     3d.     1881. 

210.  National  Intelligencer.  (Daily.)  1806- 

68.     123  v.    Wash.,  1806-68. 

This  paper  was  founded  at  Washington,  Oc- 
tober 31,  1800,  and  was  first  issued  as  a  tri- 
weekly. It  was  published  as  a  daily  from  1813 
to  1869,  when  it  was  discontinued. 

211.  National  Quarterly  Review.  Vols. 
1-9  (10,  1864),  11-15  (16,  1867),  17 
(18, 1868),  19  (20,  1869),  21-41.  N.  Y., 
1860-74. 

212.  National  Tribune.   4  v.    Wash.,  1882- 

83,  1893-94. 

Represents  the  "Grand  Army  of  the  Re- 
public." Numerous  accounts  of  battles, 
sieges,  skirmishes,  etc.,  appear  in  this  paper, 
written  by  the  participants  therein.  Maps, 
biographies,  obituaries,  etc. 

213.  Nautical  Almanac  and  Astronomical 
Ephemeris  for  1880-85.  6  v.  Lond., 
1876-81. 

214.  Naval  Magazine.     Edited  by  Rev.  C. 

S.  Stewart.  Vols.  1-2.  N.Y.,  1836-37. 

Naval,  astronomical,  meteorological  ar- 
ticles, travels,  literature,  etc. 

215.  Naval  and  Military  Magazine.    4  v.  ; 

Lond.,  1827-28. 

British  Army  matters,  military,  historical, 
and  biographical  sketches. 

216.  Naval  Science.  A  quarterly  maga- 
zine for  promoting  the  improvement 
of  naval  architecture,  marine  engi- 
neering, steam  navigation,  and  sea- 
manship. Nos.  1-3,  4-9,  11-14. 
Lond.,  1872-75. 

217.  Nebraska.  Adjutant-General's  Re- 
ports. (Biennial.)  1882.  Special  cov- 
ering War  for  the  Union,  1861-66 ; 
1871. 


|  218.  Nevada.  Adjutant- General's  Reports. 
(Biennial.)  1880-82.  (Annual.)    1891. 

219.  New  Hampshire.  Adjutant-General's 
Reports.  (Annual.)  1865,2  v.  1866, 2v. 

Reports  for  1865-1866  contain  detailed  ros- 
ters and  services  of  New  Hampshire  troops 
during  War  for  the  Union.  1865  roster.  Re- 
port of  1866  contains  the  military  history  of 
New  Hampshire  from  the  earliest  times,  in- 
cluding the  War  for  the  Union. 

220.  New  England  Historical  and  Genea- 
logical Register.  Vols.  1-48.  Bost. , 
1847-94. 

New  England  early  history,  extracts  from 
church  registers,  detailed  family  biographies, 
local  history,  laws,  etc. 

221.  New  Hampshire  Historical  Society 
Collections.  Vols.  1  and  2.  Concord, 
1824-27. 

222.  New  Hampshire  State  Papers.    Vols. 

14-17.    Concord,  1885-89. 

Contains  record  of  New  Hampshire  in  the 
Revolutionary  War;  lists  of  regiments,  giving 
names  of  soldiers. 

223.  New  Jersey  Archives.  First  series, 
1-18,  1880-93. 

Documents  relating  to  the  Colonial  history 
of  the  State,  1631-1776. 

Journal  of  the  Governor  and  Council,  1682- 
1775.    Newspaper  extracts,  1704-50. 

224.  New  English  Dictionary  on  historical 
principles.  Founded  mainly  on  ma- 
terials collected  by  the  philological 
society.  Edited  by  Dr.  James  A.  H. 
Murray,  with  the  assistance  of  many 
scholars  and  men  of  science.  Vol. 
1,  A-B;  Vol.  2,  C;  Vol.  3,  D-E.  N. 
Y.,  1888-94. 

225.  New  Jersey.  Annual  reunions  of 
Kearney's  First  New  Jersey  Brigade. 
5th, 1886: 6th, 1887; 8th-12th,  1889-93. 

226.  New  Orleans  Daily  Picayune.  1  v. 
New  Orleans,  January  to  June,  1861. 

227.  New  Orleans  Daily  True  Delta.  New 
Orleans,  November  18,  1860,  to  May 
17,  1861. 

228.  New  Orleans  Price  Current.  4  v. 
New  Orleans,  1846-50. 

229.  New  York.  Adjutant-General's  Re- 
port. (Annual.)  1861-65,  1867  (3  v.), 
1877. 1880. 

Special  report,  "  Muster  Roll  New 
York  Volunteers,  1861-65."  8  v. 
1864-68. 

Commissary-General's  Report. 
(Annual.)  1865. 


NEW    YORK 


16 


OHIO 


230.  New  York.  Buffalo  Historical  Soci- 
ety. Annual  Reports  Board  of  Man- 
agers, 1869-70;  23d,  1885  (1886);  32d, 
1894.     Buffalo,     (v.  d.) 

Transactions  of.    Vol.  3.    Buffalo,  1895. 

231.  New  York  City."  Manual  of  Com- 
mon Council.     1851. 

232.  New  York.  Documents  relating  to 
the  colonial  history  of  the  State  of 
New  York.  Vols.  1-14.  Albany, 
1856-83. 

Important  documents  pertaining  to  Indian 
wars  and  the  Revolutionary  War. 

233.  New  York  Herald.  14  v.  N.  Y., 
1861-65. 

Complete  record  of  the  War  for  the  Union 
during  its  progress,  and  contemporary  history 
daily  given. 

234.  New  York  Historical  Society  (Collec- 
tions). Vols.  1-5.  New  York,  1811- 
30.     Second  series.     Vol.  1,  1841. 

Annual  address  by  J.  W.dePeyster,  "Early 
Political  History  of  New  York." 

235.  New  York.  Reunions  of  Fifth  Heavy 
Artillery.     11th  and  13th. 

236.  New  York  Review.  Vols.  1-10.  N. 
Y.,  1837h12. 

237.  New  York,  Utica.  Oneida  Historical 
Society.  Transactions  of  the,  1885- 
86.     No.  5,  1889-92;  6,  1892-94. 

Addresses:  1879,  Campbell,  "Historical 
Fallacies  regarding  Colonial  New  York;" 
1884,  Roof,  "Col.  John  Brown"  (Revolution- 
ary War);  1891,  Wager,  "Col.  Marinus  Wil- 
lett."    Utica. 

238.  New  Zealand  Official  Year  Book.  1893. 

239.  Niles  Register.  Vols.  1-75.  Balto., 
1811-49.* 

Contains  documents,  orders,  etc.,  and  a  full 
account  of  the  War  of  1818,  Congressional 
proceedings,  Indian  war&snd  the  war  with 
Mexico  fully  treated.  A  good  history  of  cur- 
rent events  during  the  period  the  journal 
appeared. 

240.  Nineteenth  Century.  Vols.  12-14 
(15-16,  1884),  17-19,  1882-86. 

241  North  American  Review.  Vols.  1-64 
(65,  1847),  66-73  (74,  1852),  75-90  (91, 
1860),  92-156,  and  index.  N.  Y, 
1815-93. 

One  of  the  earliest  of  critical  reviews  now 
existing  in  the  United  States.  Articles  cov- 
ering the  field  of  politics,  literature,  travels, 
explorations,  slavery,  theology,  social  sci- 
ence, and  American  history  in  general  will  be 
found.  Many  valuable  articles  on  the  War 
for  the  Union  appeared  herein. 

242.  North  British  Review.     (Quarterly.) 
Vols.  1-13  (14,  1850),  15-31  (32,  1859), 
33-53.     Edinburgh,  1844-70. 
Critical,  literary,  political,  historical. 


243.  North  Carolina.  Adjutant-General's 
Report.     (Annual.)    1889-92. 

244.  North  Carolina.  Colonial  Records  of 
North  Carolina,  1662-1776.  Vols.  1- 
10.     Raleigh,  1886-1890. 

Documentary  records,  etc. 

245.  Northern  Monthly.  Vols.  1-2.  New- 
ark, N.  J.,  1867-68. 

Devoted  to  literature,  art,  biography,  and 
history.  Called  the  New  Jersey  Magazine. 
Many  articles  on  Newark,  N.  J. 

246.  Notes    and    Queries.     55  v.    Lond., 

1849-1875. 

Historical  data,  out  of  the  way  events.  It 
was  a  medium  of  intercommunication  for 
artists,  antiquaries,  genealogists,  and  literary 
men,  etc.  Particularly  relating  to  Great  Brit- 
ain. 

Official    (Biennial)    Register    of    the 

United  States.    See  United  States, 

Department  of  the  Interior. 

247.  Ohio.  Adjutant-General's  Report. 
(Biennial.)  1862-64.  (Annual.)  1865, 
1869,  1870,  1872-74,  1876,  1878,  1879, 
1882,  1884,  1890. 

Special  report,  "  Roster  of  Ohio 
Volunteers,  1861-66."     11  v. 

Governor's  message.  (Annual.) 
1862-1865. 

Quartermaster-General's  Report. 
(Annual.)    1861-63. 

Surgeon-General's  Report.  (An- 
nual.)   1865. 

248.  Ohio  (Cleveland)  Western  Reserve 
and  Northern  Ohio  Historical  Soci- 
ety. Tracts  Nos.  1-84.  3  v.  Cleve- 
land, 1870-92. 

Especially  valuable  for  its  papers  of  the 
War  of  1812,  and  on  early  history  of  Ohio  and 
the  Northwest;  archaeology,  biography,  ac- 
counts of  Indians,  etc. 

249.  Ohio  (Columbus)  Journal  of  the  His- 
torical and  Philosophical  Society  of 
Ohio.  Columbus,  1838.  Repr.  at 
Cincin.,  1872. 

250.  Ohio  G.  A.  R.  War  Papers.  F.  C. 
Jones  Post,  No.  401.    Vol.  1,  1891. 

251.  Ohio  National  Guard  Association. 
Proceedings  of  annual  conventions, 
2d,  1885. 

252.  Ohio  (Xenia)  Soldiers'  and  Sailors' 
Orphans'  Home.  Annual  reports. 
16th,  1885,  to  21st-22d,  1890-91. 

253.  Ohio  Valley  Historical  Series.  Mis- 
cellanies 1-3.     Cincin.,  1871. 


OLD 


17 


PUNCfi 


254. 


255. 


Old  Franklin  Almanac. 
1862-66. 


Contains  a  very  complete  and  accurate  ac- 
count of  the  daily  events  for  each  year  as  they 
occurred,  during  the  War  for  the  Union. 


lv,  Phila.,  J  265.  Popular  Science  Monthly.  Vols.  1- 
42,  and  2  supplements  for  vols.  1-6, 
7-12.     N.Y.,  1872-93. 


v.     Pittsburg,  1846- 


256. 
257. 

258. 
259. 
260. 


Olden  Time. 

48. 

A  monthly  publication  devoted  to  the  pres- 
ervation of  documents  and  other  authentic 
information  in  relation  to  the  early  explora- 
tions and  the  settlement  and  improvement  of 
the  country  around  the  head  of  the  Ohio. 
Iroquois  and  other  Indians,  Bouquet's  expe- 
dition, Braddock\s  expedition,  biography, 
etc. 

Oneida  Historical  Society.     See  New 

York  (Utica). 

Oregon.   Adjutant-General's  Report. 

(Fourth  biennial.)    1893-94. 

Panorama.     Vols.  1-3.    Bost.,  1855- 

56. 

Reprint  of  articles  from  English  reviews, 
etc.    Literary,  critical,  miscellaneous. 


A  valuable  scientific  magazine.  Articles 
on  all  branches  of  scientific  art  and  discovery, 
electricity,  mechanics,  natural  philosophy, 
etc. 

266.  Potter's  American  Monthly.  Vols. 
4-10.     Phila.,  1875-78. 

An  illustrated  magazine  of  literature,  sci- 
ence, and  art. 

267.  Practical  Magazine.  Vols.  1-4.  Lond., 

1873-74. 

An  illustrated  cyclopedia  of  industrial  news, 
inventions  and  improvements,  machinery, 
manufactures,  building,  and  decoration,  col- 
lected from  foreign  and  British  sources. 

26S.  Princeton  Review.  Vols.  1-4.  N.Y., 
1879-80.  Succeeded  by  the  New 
Princeton  Review.  Vols.  1-6.  N.Y., 
1886-88. 

Political,  critical,  social  economics,  and  sci- 
entific articles,  etc. 


261. 


262. 


263. 


264. 


Patent  Office  Gazette. 

Wash.,  1872-95. 

The  official  publication  giving  history, 
drawings,  specifications,  etc.,  of  each  patent 
applied  for,  decisions,  etc. 

Pennsylvania.      Adjutant-General's 

Report.     (Annual.)     1862-67,   1869, 

1870,  1873,  1874,  1876,  1878-82,  1886, 

1888-94. 

Pennsylvania  Archives.  •  First  series. 

12  v.  Phila.,  1852-56.*  Second  series, 

vols.  1-19.     Harrisburg,  1879-90. 

Selected  and  arranged  from  original  docu- 
ments in  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of  Penn- 
sylvania, connected  with  the  Colonial  and 
Revolutionary  history  of  that  State. 

Pennsylvania  Magazine  of  History 
and  Biography.     Vols.  1-15.     Phila., 

1877-92. 

Early  Pennsylvania  colonial  history  and 
the  Revolutionary  War  fully  treated.  Many 
valuable  biographies,  histories  of  houses, 
local  history,  early  Philadelphia  persons  and 
places,  etc. 

Pennsylvania.      Mahoning     Valley 
Historical  Society  Collections.     Vol. 
1.    Youngstown,  1876. 
Local  history. 

Plumber    and    Sanitary    Engineer. 

Vols.  2-15.     N.Y.,  1879-87. 

During  1881  -S6  it  was  called  "Sanitary  En- 
gineer" and  from  1886-87  it  was  called  "Sani- 
tary Engineer  and  Construction  Record." 

Political  Science    Quarterly.    Vols. 

4-6.    N.Y.,  1889-91. 

A  review  devoted  to  the  historical,  statis- 
tical, and  comparative  study  of  politics, 
economics,  and  public  law. 


Vols.   1-72.     269.  Professional  Papers  of  the  Corps  of 

Royal  Engineers.   Papers  on  subjects 

connected  with    the    duties  of   the 

Royal  Engineers.   Vols.  1-10.    Lond. , 

1837-49.     New  series.    Vols.  4,  7,  11, 

12-23.     Index  1837-72.     Woolwich, 

1855-76.     (Royal  Engineer  Institute 

Papers.)      Vols.    1-5.      7,   9,    13-14. 

Chatham  and  Lond.,  1877-88. 

Valuable  papers  on  fortifications,  military 
bridges,  civil  engineering,  machinery,  etc. 

270.  (Prussia.)    Rang-und-Quartier  Liste 

der  koniglich  preussischen  Armee. 

6  v.      Prussian  Army  list.      Berlin, 

1887-94. 

Gives  the  rank  and  station  of  the  officers  of 
that  service,  the  various  commands,  organi- 
zations, etc. 

271.  Public  Opinion.    Vols.  1-14.   Wash., 

1886-93. 

A  weekly  comprehensive  summary  of  the 
press  throughout  the  world  on  all  important 
current  topics. 

272.  Public  Service  Review.     Vols.  1-4. 

All  published.     N.  Y.,  1887-89. 

Generally  military  in  its  articles,  gives  U.  S. 
Army  and  Navy  news,  notes  about  guns,  small 
arms,  foreign  military  gossip,  etc. 

273.  Publisher's  Weekly.      Vols.   36-47. 

N.  Y.,  1889-95. 

Current  lists  of  new  books,  criticisms,  no- 
tices, and  much  miscellaneous  information 
relative  to  the  book  trade. 

274.  Punch;    or,  the  London  Charivari. 

Vols.  1-88.     Lond.,  1841-84. 

A  weekly  illustrated  comic-satirical  journal, 
devoted  principally  to  English  political  and 
social  matters. 


PTJTNAMS 


18 


SALEM 


275.  Putnam's  Monthly  Historical  Maga- 
zine. Vols.  1-5, 1890-95.  Vols.  1  and 
2  published  under  title  of  "Salem 
Press  Historical  and  Genealogical 
Record." 

A  good  deal  of  New  England  local  and  Revo- 
lutionary history,  rolls  of  New  England  troops 
in  the  Revolutionary  War,  etc. 

276.  Putnam's  Monthly  Magazine  of  Amer- 
ican literature,  science,  and  art.  Vols. 
1-10.     N.  Y.,  1853-57. 

277.  Quarterly  Review.     Vols.   1-59  (60, 

1837),  61-79  (80-81,  1847),  82-89  (90-  j 
110,  1851-62),  111  (112,  1862),  113.  I 
Lond.,  1809-63. 

Critical,  literary,  historical,  political,  bio- 
graphical, economical  articles.  A  leading 
English  review. 

278.  Railroad  and  Engineering  Journal. 
Continued  as  the  American  Engineer 
and  Railroad  Journal.  Vols.  1-5  (6, 
1892),  7.     N.  Y.,  1887-93. 

The  American  Railroad  Journal  and  Van   ; 
Nostrand's  Engineering  Magazine  have  been 
consolidated  in  this  publication.    Devoted  to 
railroad  interests  in  general. 

279.  Reporter  (The).    4  v.    Phila.-Wash., 

1865-67. 

A  periodical  devoted  to  religion,  law,  legis- 
lation, and  public  events.  Protestant  Epis- 
copal Church  Convention,  1865.  United  States 
Supreme  Court  matters.  Trial  of  John  H. 
Surratt. 

280.  Republic  (The).  8  v.  Wash.,  1849-53. 

A  daily  Whig  newspaper,  supporting  the 
administration,  giving  current  events,  etc. 

281.  Republic  (The).    Vols.  1-6.     Wash., 

1873-76. 

A  monthly  political  magazine,  devoted  to 
the  principles  of  the  Republican  party. 

282.  Retrospective  Review.  Vols.  1-14, 
old  series ;  vols.  1-2,  new  series. 
Lond.,  1820-28.  'V 

An  historical  and  antiquarian  magazine; 
critical,  literary,  heraldic,  archaeological, 
biographical,  etc. 

283.  Revue  des  Deux  Mondes.  Vols.  7- 
26  (27,  1860),  28-90  (91-96,  1871),  72- 
101.     Paris,  1857-72. 

The  leading  French  magazine.  Filled  with 
valuable  essays  and  memoirs  on  history  (mili- 
tary, etc.),  literature,  travels,  politics,  science, 
etc. 

284.  Rhode  Island.  Adjutant  -  General's 
Report.  (Annual.)  1862-66,  1875, 
1878,  1886-92.  1894. 

Board  of  Soldiers'  Relief.  (Annual 
Reports.)    Sixth.    1894. 

Special  report  "  Special  Register 
of  Rhode  Island  Soldiers  and  Sailors, 


Rhode  Island — Continued. 
1861-66."      Revised    edition,    1883. 
The  original  edition  of  this  report 
appeared    in    the  annual   report  of 
1865. 

285.  Rhode  Island.  Annual  Report  of  the 
State  Board  of  Soldiers'  Relief.  1st, 
1889;  5th,  1893. 

286.  Rhode  Island  (Providence)  Historical 
Society. 

Collections.  Vol.  2,  1835;  6,  1807;  7,  1885; 
8,  1893. 

Publications  of  the.  Vol.  2,  1894  (incom- 
plete); 3,  1895. 

Proceedings  of  the.  (Annual.)  1871-72  to 
1882-83. 

Occasional  papers:  Jones;  Moses  Brown; 
Ely;    Keyhole    for    Roger   William's   Key; 

Roger's  (R.  I.)  adoption  of  the  Federal  Con- 
stitution. 

287.  Richmond  Howitzer  Battalion  .(Con 
federate).  Contributions  to  history 
of.  Pamphlets,  Nos.  1  to  4.  Rich- 
mond (Va.),  1883-86. 

Gives  a  history  of  this  organization,  diaries 
of  members,  rolls  of  companies,  etc. 

288.  Royal  Artillery  Institution,  Proceed- 
ings of  the.  Vols.  12-13  (14-15  1886- 
87)16-22.  Woolwich  (Eng.).    1882-95. 

A  valuable  service  journal  devoted  to  the 
Artillery  arm,  with  many  descriptions  of 
battles,  campaigns,  and  sieges,  military  geog- 
raphy, ordnance,  small  arms,  etc. 

289.  Royal  Kalandar,  or,  Annual  Register 
for  England,  Scotland,  Ireland,  and 
the  Colonies.  38  v.  Lond.,  1836, 1842- 
78. 

290.  Royal    Society    New    South  Wales, 

Journal  of  Proceedings.  Vols.  10-26. 

Lond.,  1876-92. 

Articles  on  the  geology,  meteorology,  fos- 
sils, fauna,  and  flora  of  the  country. 

291.  Royal  United  Service  Institution 
Journal.     37  v.     Lond.,  1857-93. 

A  monthly  military  and  naval  publication 
illustrated  with  diagrams,  maps,  and  plans. 
Perhaps  the  leading  service  journal  that  is 
printed  in  the  English  language.  Containing 
articles  on  every  known  professional  topic, 
accounts  of  campaigns,  diaries  of  officers  in 
various  parts  of  the  world,  army  maneuvers, 
dress,  equipments,  naval  progress,  armor, 
torpedoes,  etc. 

292.  Russia.  Artillery  Journal.  (Russian 
text.)  Vols,  for  1888-89-91-92 (incom- 
plete).    St.  Petersburg. 

293.  Russian  Army  (annual)  Budget,  1892. 

294.  Salem  (Mass.)  Press  Historical  and 
Genealogical  Record.  Vols.  1  and  2, 
1890-92.  Name  changed  to  Putnam's 
Historical  Magazine,  q.  v. 


SANITARIAN 


19 


TENNESSEE 


295.  Sanitarian.     Vols.    12-23.     N.    Y., 

1884-89. 

Sanitary  Engineer.  See  Plumber 
and  Sanitary  Engineer. 
Sanitary  Engineer  and  Construction 
Record.  See  Plumber  and  Sanitary 
Engineer. 
206.  Sanitary  Record.  Vols.  5-7.  Lond., 
1884-85. 

297.  Saturday  Review.  10-12  (13-24, 
1862-67)  25-29.     Lond.,  1860-70. 

A  critical  and  literary  review,  notices  of 
books,  political  articles,  etc. 

298.  Scientiiic  American.      Vols.   29-69. 

N.  Y.,   1873-93,   together  with    the 

Scientific     American     Supplement. 

Vols.  1-35.     N.  Y,  1876-93. 

Articles  upon  inventions,  patents,  engines, 
machinery,  canals,  docks,  dams,  public  works 
of  all  kinds,  steam  vessels,  ordnance,  and  sci- 
ence in  general. 

299.  Scientific  American,  Architect  and 
Builders'  edition.  Vol.  1.  N.  Y., 
Nov.-June,  1885-86. 

300.  Scribner's   Magazine.      Vols.    1-13. 

N.  Y.,  1887-93. 

An  illustrated  monthly,  literary,  popular, 
artistic,  and  descriptive.  History  and  fiction. 

301.  Scribner's  Monthly.  Vols.  1-22.  N. 
Y.,  1870-81. 

An  illustrated  popular  and  literary  maga- 
zine. It  was  succeeded  by  the  "Century,1'' 
which,  see  vol.  23  of  Scribner's  Monthly,  was 
also  vol.  1  of  the  "Century." 

302.  Shipping  and  Commercial  List.     5  v. 

N.  Y.,  1846-50. 

Published  twice  a  week;  markets,  prices, 
shipping  news,  etc. 

Silliman's  American  Journal  of  Sci- 
ence and  Art.    See  American  Jour- 
nal of  Science  and  Art. 
Smithsonian  Institution  Publications. 
See  United  States. 

303.  Society  of  Colonial  Wars.  General 
Society  Annual  register  of  officers 
and  members  ;  N.  Y.,1893, 1894, 1895. 

304.  Society  of  Telegraph  Engineers. 
Vols.  1-15.     Lond..  1872-87. 

Telegraph  construction,  improvements,  in- 
ventions, electric  lighting,  magnetism,  dy- 
namos, etc. 

305.  Sons  of  the  American  Revolution. 
State  Societies. 

District  of  Columbia.     Year-Book. 
Wash.,  1891. 
Maryland.  Year-Book.  Balto.,1893. 


306. 


Sons  of  the  Revolution — Continued. 

Massachusetts.  Register,  etc. 
Bost.,  1893. 

Oregon  and  Washington.  Manual 
(membership,  etc.).    N.  Y.,  1892. 

Rhode  Island.  Manual,  etc.  N. 
Y,  1892.. 

SonsoftheRevolution.  State  Societies. 

District  of  Columbia.  Register  of 
members.  (Annual.)  Wash.,  1891- 
93,  1895. 

Iowa.     Register.     1891. 

Massachusetts.  Register  of  mem- 
bers.    Bost.,  1893. 

New  York.  Year-Book  (including 
constitution,  by-laws,  register,  etc.). 
N.  Y.,  1891-93. 

Pennsylvania.     Register  of  mem- 
bers.    Phila.,  1891,  1893-95. 
Southern  Historical  Society  Papers. 
Vols.  1-23.     Rich.  (Va.),  1876-95. 


307. 


308. 

!  309. 

!  310. 
311. 


312. 


313. 


314. 


315. 


Papers  relating  to  the  War  for  the  Union 
written  by  Confederates.  A  partial  Confed- 
erate Army  Register  in  the  earlier  volumes. 
Also  biographies,  diaries,  accounts  of  prison- 
ers of  war,  reports  of  battles  by  various  South- 
ern commanders,  addresses  at  reunions,  etc. 

Southern  Literary  Messenger.     Vols. 

1-4  (5,  1839),  6-15  (16-23,  1850-56)  24- 

31.     Richmond,  1834-60. 

Devoted  to  every  department  of  literature 
and  the  fine  arts.  Biography,  criticism,  Ac- 
tion, history,  poetry,  and  politics. 

Southern  Quarterly  Review.    Vols. 
1-27.     Charleston,  1842-55. 
Critical,  literary,  historical,  political. 

Spirit  of  '76.    Vol.  1.    N.  Y.,  1894-95. 

A  monthly  paper  devoted  to  the  principles, 

incidents,  and  men  of  76  and  Colonial  times. 

Statesman's  Year-Book.     Edited  by 

F.  Martin,  continued  by  Keltie.    31  v. 

Lond.,  1865-95. 

An  invaluable  work  containing  full  descrip- 
tive accounts  of  the  various  governments  of 
the  world,  their  population,  resources,  armed 
forces,  statistics,  commerce,  etc. 

Technical  literature,  handy  lists  of. 
Part  2.  Military  and  naval  science. 
Haferkorn  and  Heise.  Lond.,  1890. 
Telegrapher  (The).  Vols.  1-12.  N.Y., 
1864-76. 
A  weekly  journal  of  electrical  progress. 

Telegraphical  Journal  and  Electrical 
Review.    (Weekly.)    Vols.  1-17  (18, 
1886)  19-26.     Lond.,  1872-90. 
Tennessee.    Adjutant  General's  Re- 
port.    Nashville,  1861-66. 


TEXAS 


20 


UNITED    STATES 


316.  Texas.  Adjutant-General's  Report. 
(Annual.)  1875,  1890-92.  Supple- 
mental report  for  1892. 

317.  Tracts  and  other  papers,  relating 
principally  to  the  origin,  settlement, 
and  progress  of  the  colonies  in  North 
America  from  the  discovery  of  the 
country  to  the  year  1776.  Collected 
by  Peter  Force.  4  v.  Wash.,  1836-46. 

Republications  of  rare  aud  valuable  tracts, 
pamphlets,  etc.,  some  of  them  being  reprints 
for  the  first  time. 

318.  Union  (The).  36  v.  After  April  13, 
1859,  called  the  Constitution.  Wash. , 
1845-60. 

A  daily  newspaper,  advocating  Democratic 
principles,  political  news,  current  events,  etc. 

319.  United  Service  Journal  and  Naval 
and  Military  Magazine.  Generally 
known  as  "Colburn's"  United  Serv- 
ice. Succeeded  in  1890  by  the  United 
Service  Magazine.  178  v.  Lond., 
1834-95. 

An  excellent  English  service  magazine, 
giving  British  naval  and  military  operations 
throughout  the  world  during  a  period  of  sixty 
years,  with  many  historical  accounts  of  the 
Peninsular  and  antecedent  campaigns,  foreign 
wars,  records  of  service,  naval  and  military 
biographies,  and  the  general  orders,  etc.,  per- 
taining to  the  British  service.  The  War  of 
1812  and  the  War  for  the  Union  treated  of  in 
many  articles. 

320.  United  Service.  Vols.  1-14.  Phila., 
1879-86.  Succeeded  by  the  same.  New 
series.   Vols.  1-14.    Phila.,  1889-95. 

Devoted  to  naval  and  military  matters- 
United  States  predominating,  much  about  the 
War  for  the  Union,  foreign  military  and  naval 
affairs,  and  service  matter  in  general. 

321.  UNITED  STATES. 

The  most  important  serial  official 
publications  of  the  Government  are 
indicated  under  two  general  classes, 
as  follows : 

I.  Congress. — The  Congressional  docu- 
ments are  thus  subdivided :  1.  Miscellaneous 
documents  not  for  general  distribution,  as 
follows :  Abridgment  of  Messages  and  Docu- 
ments ;  Annals  of  Congress,  Register  of 
Debates  in  Congress,  Congressional  Globe, 
Congressional  Record,  and  Congressional 
Directory.  There  are  also  included  for  con- 
venience of  reference  American  Archives  and 
American  State  Papers.  2.  Congressional 
documents  consisting  of  journals,  reports  of 
committees,  executive  and  miscellaneous 
documents,  which  are  shown  by  tabulation 
only.  These  documents  include  nearly  all 
the  publications  of  the  second  class,  i.  e.  of 
the  Executive  Departments. 

II.  Executive  Departments,  etc.,  whose 
publications  are  thus  subdivided :  1.  Agricul- 
ture. 2.  Bureau  of  American  Republics.  3. 
Census  of  the  United  States.  4.  Fish  Com- 
mission. 5.  Interior.  6.  Justice.  7.  Labor. 
8.  Navy.  9.  Post-Office.  10.  Smithsonian  In- 
stitution.   11.  State.    12.  Treasury.    13.  War. 


United  States. 

Abridgment  of  Message  and  Docu- 
ments.   1858-59  to  1893-94.     36  v. 

Contains  annual  message  of  the  President, 
annual  reports  of  the  heads  of  the  several 
Executive  Departments,  and  the  abridgment 
of  accompan3ring  documents. 

American  Archives : 

Consisting  of  a  collection  of  authentic  rec- 
ords, state  papers,  debates,  and  letters  and 
other  notices  of  public  affairs,  the  whole  form- 
ing a  documentary  history  of  the  origin  and 
progress  of  the  North  American  colonies  ;  of 
the  causes  and  accomplishment  of  the  Ameri- 
can Revolution ;  and  of  the  constitution  of 
government  for  the  United  States,  to  the  final 
ratification  thereof. 

Fourth  series,  from  the  King's  message  to 
Parliament,  of  March  7,  1774,  to  the  Declara- 
tion of  Independence  by  the  United  States. 
6  v.*  Published  by  M.  St.  Clair  Clarke  and 
Peter  Force,  under  act  of  Congress,  March  2, 
1833.    Wash.,  1837. 

Fifth  series,  from  the  Declaration  of  Inde- 
pendence, July  4, 1776,  to  the  definitive  treaty 
of  peace  with  Great  Britain,  September  3, 1783. 
Peter  Force.  3  v.  Published  by  M.  St.  Clair 
Clarke  and  Peter  Force,  under  acts  of  Con- 
gress, March  2,  1833,  and  March  3,  1843. 
Wash.,  1848.  The  other  series  have  never 
been  printed. 

American  State  Papers.     38  v. 

Published  by  Gales  &  Seaton  under  author- 
ity of  Congress,  dated  March  2, 1831,  March 
2, 1833,  and  June  12,  1858.  They  include  the 
most  important  executive  and  legislative 
documents  of  the  United  States.  The  thirty- 
eight  volumes  are  divided  into  ten  series,  the 
documents  being  arranged  chronologically, 
as  fallows: 

Foreign  Relations.  6  v.  From  April  30, 
1789,  to  May  24,  1828. 

Claims,  lv.  From  Feb.5,1789,  to  March,  1823. 

Commerce  and  Navigation.  2  v.  From 
April  12,  1789,  to  Feb.  25,  1823. 

Finance.  5  v.  From  April  11,  1789,  to  May 
16   1828 

Indian  Affairs.  2  v.  From  May  25, 1789,  to 
March  1,  1827. 

Military  Affairs.  7  v.  1,  from  Aug.  10, 1789, 
to  Feb.  25,  1819;  2,  to  Feb.  28,  1825;  3,  to  May 
10, 1828;  4,  to  March  4,  1832;  5,  to  March  5, 
1836;  6,  to  Feb.  26,  1837;  7,  to  March  1,  18:38. 

Miscellaneous.  2  v.  From  April  17,  1789, 
to  Feb.  20,  1823. 

Naval  Affairs.  4  v.  1,  from  Jan.  20,  1789, 
to  March  5,  1825;  2,  to  Jan.  10,  1827;  3,  to 
March  1,  1831;  4,  to  June  15,  1836. 

Post-Office  Department.  1  v.  From  Jan. 
22,  1789,  to  Feb.  21,  1833. 

Public  Land.  8  v.  From  July  31,  1789,  to 
Feb.  28, 1837.  (Another  edition  was  published 
by  Duff  Green,  Congressional  Printer,  of  five 
volumes  from  July  31,  1789,  to  July  31,  1834.) 

Annals,  Registers,  Globes,  and  Rec- 
ords. The  debates  and  proceedings 
of  Congress,  now  published  in  the 
Congressional  Record,  are  contained 
in  several  series,  as  follows  : 

Annals  of  the  Congress  of  the 
United  States.    42  v. 

Covering  the  period  from  the  opening  of 
the  First  Congress,  March  4,  1789,  to  the 
close  of  the  first  session  of  the  Eighteenth 
Congress,  May  27, 1824,  with  an  appendix  con- 
taining important  state  papers  and  public 
documents,  and  all  the  laws  of  a  public  nature, 
with  a  copious  index.  Compiled  by  Joseph 
Gales. 


CONGRESSIONAL 


21 


CONGRESSIONAL 


United  States. 

Register  of  Debates  in  Congress. 
29  v. 

Comprising  the  leading  debates  and  inci- 
dents of  Congress  from  the  opening  of  the 
second  session  of  the  Eighteenth  Congress, 
Dee.  6, 1824,  to  the  close  of  the  first  session  of 
the  Twenty-fifth  Congress,  Oct.  16,  1837. 

Congressional  Globe  and  Appendix.  [ 
109  v. 

From  the  opening  of  the  first  session  of  the 
Twenty-third  Congress,  Dec.  2,  1833,  to  the 
close  of  the  third  session  of  the  Forty-second 
Congress,  March  3,  1873. 

It  will  be  noticed  that  the  proceedings  of 
the  Twenty-third  and  Twenty-fourth  Con- 
gresses and  of  the  first  session  of  the  Twenty- 
fifth  Congress  appear  both  in  the  Register  of 
Debates  and  in  the  Congressional  Globe. 

Congressional  Record.     127  v. 

From  the  opening  of  the  special  session  of 
the  Senate  of  the  Forty -third  Congress,  March 
4,  1873,  to  the  close  of  the  second  session  of 
the  Fifty-third  Congress,  March  3,  1895. 

Congressional  Directories. 

1 1 C :  1 S  to  53C ;  3S,  1809-95.    Wash. 

From  the  40th  Congress  prepared  under 
direction  of  the  Joint  Committee  of  Public 
Printing. 

(11C:  IS.)  (14C:2S.)  (16C:  IS;  2S.)  17C:  IS; 
2S.  18C:  IS  (2S,  1  and  2  ed.).  19C:  IS;  2S. 
20C:  1S(2S,  1  and  2  ed.).  210:  IS.  1  and  2  ed.; 
2-i,  1  (and  2  ed.).  22C:  IS;  2S,  1  (2  and  3  ed.). 
23C:  IS,  1,  2  (and3)ed.:  2S.  (24C:  IS,  1,  2,  and 
3ed.).  25C:  IS;  2S,  1  (2  ed);  3S,  1  and  2  ed. 
26C:  IS,  1  (2  ed.);  2S.  27C:  1S,.1  and  2  ed.; 
2S;  3S,  1  (2  ed.).  28C:  IS.;  2S  29C:  IS,  1 
(2  ed.);  2S,  1  (2  ed.).  30:  IS;  2S.  31C:  IS,  1 
and  2  ed. ;  2S,  1  (2  ed.).  320:  IS.  1  and  2  ed. ; 
2S.  33C:  IS,  1  and  2  ed;  2S.  34C:  IS,  1  and  2 
ed.;  (2S  ?);  3S.  35C:  IS,  1,  2,  and  3  ed.;  2S,  1 
and  2  ed.  SOC:  IS,  1  and  2  ed.;  2S.  37C: 
(IS);  2S,  1  and  2  ed.:  3S.  38C:  IS,  2  editions 
(8p.)  and  73;  2S,  2  editions,  27  and  31  pp.;  3S. 
39C:  IS,  1  (2  ed.);  2S,  1  and  2  ed.  40O:  IS; 
2S,  1  and  2  ed. ;  3S,  1,  2,  and  3  ed.  41C:  IS,  2 
and  3  ed.  (1  ed.  is  merely  a  proof  of  2  ed.); 
2S,  1  and  2  ed.  (two  marked  2  ed.,  118  pp., 
1809,  and  122  pp.,  1870);  3S,  1  (2  ed.).  42C:  IS; 
2S,  1  and2ed;  3S,  1  and  2  ed.  430:  IS,  1,  2,  3 
(and  4)  ed. ;  2S,  1  and  2  ed.  44C:  IS,  1,  2,  and 
3  ed.;  2S,  1  and  2  ed.  45C:  IS;  2S,  1,  2  (and 
3)  ed.;  3S,  1,  2,  and3ed.  46C:  IS;  2S,  1,2,  and  3 
ed. ;  3S,  1  and  2  ed.  47  C:  SS,  IS,  1,  2  (and  3) 
ed.;  2S,  1  and  2  ed.  480:  IS,  1,  2,  and  3  ed; 
2S,  1  and  2  ed.  49C:  IS,  1,  2,  and  3  ed.;  2S,  1 
and  2  ed.  50C:  IS,  1,  2,  and  3  ed. ;  2S,  1  and  2 
ed.  51C:  IS,  1,  2,  and  3  ed.;  2S,  1  and  2  ed. 
5~>C:  IS,  1.  2,  and  3  ed.:  28,  1  and  2  ed.  53C: 
SS;  IS,  1  Special  ed.  and  1,  2,  and  3  ed  ;  2S,  1 
and  2  ed. ;  3S,  1  and  2  ed. 

Biographical  sketches  of  Senators  and 
Representatives  began  40C:  2S,  1  ed.  Maps 
of  Congressional  districts  first  appeared  in 
52C,  IS. 

Journals  of  the  American  Congress 
from  1774  to  1778.  Reprint  4  v., 
Wash.,  1823. 

Journals  of  the  Congress  of  the 
United  States  containing  their  pro- 
ceedings, September  5,  1784,  to  No- 
vember 3,  1788.     10  v. 

Vols.  1-5,  8,  and  10  are  FolwelFs  reprint, 
Philadelphia,  1800-1. 


United  States. 

Journal  of  Congress — Continued. 

State  papers  and  public  documents  of  the 
United  States,  from  the  accession  of  George 
Washington  to  the  Presidency,  exhibiting  a 
complete  view  of  our  foreign  relations  since 
that  time.  Published  under  the  patronage  of 
Congress  by  T.  E.  Waite  &  Sons,  1817.  8  v. 
(Vols.  1  and  6  missing.) 

Congressional  Documents. 

Prior  to  the  first  session  of  the  15th  Congress, 
Dec.  1,  1817,  there  was  no  authoritative  list  of 
Congressional  documents,  and  it  is  impossi- 
ble to  state  what  constitutes  a  complete  set. 
Since  December,  1818,  each  series  of  docu- 
ments has  its  own  indexes,  and,  in  addition, 
the  following  general  indexes  have  been  pub- 
lished: 

1st  to  1 4th  Congresses.  Index  to  the  Execu- 
tive Communications  made  to  the  House  of 
Representatives,  1789-1817.  (18C:  IS;  H.  R. 
No.  163.) 

1st  to  8th  Congresses.  General  personal 
index  of  Journal.  4°.  (48C:  2S;  H.  R.  Rept. 
No.  2692.) 

9th  to  16th  Congresses.  General  personal 
index  of  Journal.  4°.  (49C:  1,  2S;  H.  R.  Rept. 
No.  3475.) 

11th  to  16th  Congresses.  General  index  of 
Journals.  4°.  (470:  1  and  2S;  H.  R.  Rept.  No. 
1559). 

11th  to  16th  Congresses.  General  index  of 
Journals  of  Congress.  4°.(47C:  IS;  H.  Rept. 
No.  1559,  v.  7. 

14th  to  30th  Congresses.  List  of  private 
claims  before  the  "Senate.  (30C:  2S.;  Sen. 
Mis.  Docs.  No.  67,  v.  2.) 

15th  to  17th  Congresses.  Index  to  Execu- 
tive Communications  and  Reports  to  H.  R., 
1817-23. 

18th  to  21st  Congresses.  Index  to  Execu- 
tive Documents  and  Reports  to  H.  R.,  1823-31. 

32d  to  25th  Congresses.  Index  to  Docu- 
ments and  Reports  to  H.  R.,  1831-39. 

26th  to  40th  Congresses.  H.  R.  Reports 
and  H.  R.  Executive  Documents,  1839-69. 
(40C:  3S.  H.  R.  Mis.  Docs.,  2v.) 

32d  to  41st  Congresses,  1851-71.  Index  to 
Private  claims.  4°.  (42C:  3S;  H.  Mis.  Doc, 
No.  109,  v.  4.) 

Indexes  to  all  printed  Reports  of  Commit- 
tees made  in  both  houses  of  Congress  from 
the  commencement  of  the  Fourteenth  to  the 
end  of  the  Forty-ninth  Congress;  classified 
and  arranged  in  numerical  order;  compiled 
by  Thomas  Hudson  McKee.  2v.  8°.  Wash., 
1887. 

General  index  of  the  Journals  of  Congress. 
4°.  (46C:  2S;  H.R.  Rept.,  No.  1776. ) 

51st  and  52d  Congresses,  1889-93.  Compre- 
hensive index  of  the  publications  of  the 
United  States  Government,  by  John  G.  Ames. 
Wash.,  1894. 

A  descriptive  catalogue  of  the  Government 
Xmblications  of  the  United  States,  September 
5.  1774,  to  March  4,  1881.  Compiled  by  order 
of  Congress,  by  Ben:  PerleyPoore.  (48C:  2S.; 
Sen.  Mis.  Doc.  No.  67,  v.  4.) 

The  only  general  comprehensive  index  of 
Congressional  Documents  ever  attempted  is 
that  by  Ben:  Perley  Poore.  Mr.  J.  H.  Hick- 
cox  in  his  "United  States  Government  Publi- 
cations," vols.  1,  1885,  to  10,  1894,  gives  a  list 
of  all  current  documents  printed  by  order  of 
Congress,  besides  official  publications  of  the 
Executive  Departments. 

For  convenience  a  complete  list  of  the  vol- 
umes of  Congressional  Documents  for  each 
session  is  given  from  the  1st  to  the  53d  Con- 
gress. The  set  in  the  War  Department 
Library  is  complete,  except  the  Reports  and 
Documents  for  the  first  fourteen  Congresses, 
where  the  total  number  of  separate  docu- 
ments in  this  Library  is  entered  for  each 
session,  there  being  no  standard  volumes  for 
this  period. 


CONGRESSIONAL 


22 


CONGRESSIONAL 


List 


United  States. 

of  Congressional  Publications. 


Senate. 


111789 
21790 
8  1790 

11791 
2  1792 


P 

n 

H 

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V 


1795 
1790 


1  1797 
21797 
3  1798 

1  1799  ; 
21800; 

11801 

2  1802 

11803 
2  18041 

1  1805 

2  1800 

1  1807 

2  1808 

1  1809 

2  1809 

3  1810 

1  1811 

2  1812 

1  1813 

2  1813 

3  1814 

1  1815 

2  1816 

1  1817 

2  1818 

1  181!i 

2  1820 

1  1821 

2  1822 

1  1823 

2  1821 

1  1825 

2  1820 

1  1827 

2  1828' 
1  1829 
21830 

1  1831 

2  1832 

1  1833 

2  1834 

1  1&35 

2  1836 

1  1837 

2  1837 
31838 

1  1839 

2  1810 

1.1841 

2  1841 

3  1842 

1  1843 

2  18)4 
1  1845 
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United  States. 

List  of  Congressional  Publications— Cont'd. 


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1871 
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s 

CONGRESSIONAL 


23 


INTERIOR 


United  States. 

Congressional  Publication  s- 


-Cont'd. 


a.  The  War  Department  Library  has  a  total 
number  of  separate  reports,  motions,  biHs, 
Executive  Documents,  etc.,  other  than  the 
regular  journals,  published  by  the  Senate  and 
House  of  Representatives  prior  to  the  first 
session  of  the  15th  Congress,  as  follows: 

30:  IS,  1793-94,3;  88,  1794-95, 1.  40:  IS,  1795- 
96,8;  98,1798-97.1.  8C:  88,1800-1,8.  7C:  IS, 
1801-2,  81;  2S,  1802-3,70.  8C-  IS,  1803-4,  89; 
2S,  1804-5,  76.  90:  IS,  1805-6,  140;  2S,  1806-7, 
103.  10C:  IS,  1807-8,  154;  88,  1808-9,189.  11C: 
IS,  1809,  40.  120:  IS,  1811-12,  15.  13C:  IS, 
1813, 2;  2S,  1813-14, 140;  3S,  1814-15, 157.  140: 
IS,  1815-16,  39;  2S,  1816-17,  258. 

The  documents  are  practically  complete 
from  the  7th  Congress,  2d  session,  to  the  10th 
Congress,  2d  session,  and  from  the  13th  Con- 
gress, 2d  session,  to  the  14th  Congress,  2d  ses- 
sion. 

b.  Bound  with  Executive  Documents. 

c.  Reports  380  and  381  bound  with  vol.  4  of 
Ex.  Docs. 

d.  Including  indexes  to  documents. 
«.  Including  Report  438,  280,  IS. 

/.  Including  one  volume  of  maps. 

g.  Including  reports  of  Court  of  Claims. 

h.  Bound  with  Senate  Journal  of  preceding 
session. 

i.  Including  Census  Reports. 

j.  Including  Senate  Journal  of  succeeding 
special  session. 

k.  Including  reports  of  Paris  Exposition. 
I.  Including  claims  against  Great  Britain. 

m.  Bound  with  reports  and  documents  of 
second  session. 

n.  Including  Ku-Klux  Conspiracy. 

o.  Including  Federal  and  State  constitu- 
tions. 

p.  Including  list  of  pensioners.    5  v. 

q.  Bound  with  miscellaneous  documents. 

r.  Including  succeeding  special  session  of 
Senate. 

8.  In  course  of  publication. 

Agriculture,  Department  of. 

Commissioners  of  Agriculture,  Annual  Re- 
ports of.    26  v.    1862-88.    (Cong.  Docs.) 

Secretary  of  Agriculture,  Annual  Reports 
of.  6  v.  1889-94.  From  1840-01  an  annual 
report  on  Agriculture  was  published  in  the 
Patent  Office  Report,  forming  from  1849-61  a 
separate  volume.    Cong.  Docs. 

American  Republics,  Bureau  of. 

Bulletins.  No.  1,  Jan.,  1891,  to  No. 
67,  1895. 

Devoted  to  the  Republican  States  of  Central 
and  South  America.  The  principal  publica- 
tions are  as  follows  (the  initial  C  standing 
for  "  Commercial  Directory,"  I  for  "Import 
Duties,'"  and  H  for  "Handbook  ");  Argentine 
Republic,  C-H-I;  Brazil,  0-H-I;  Bolivia, 
C-H-I;  Chili,  C-I;  Central  America,  C;  Co- 
lombia, C-H-I;  Costa  Rica,  I;  Cuba  and 
Puerto  Rico,  C-I;  Ecuador,  C-H-I;  Guate- 
mala, H-I;  Hayti  and  Santo  Domingo,'C-H-I; 
Honduras,  H-I;  Nicaragua,  H-I;  Mexico, 
C-H-I;  Paraguay,  C-H;  Peru,  O-H-I;  Salva- 
dor, H-I;  Uruguay,  C-H-I;  Venezuela,  C-H-I. 

Monthly  Bulletins.    Oct.,  1893,  to  May,  1895. 

Annual  Reports.     1-4  (1891-94). 

Miscellaneous  unnumbered  publications. 
9  v.  Containing  information  about  the  mines, 
tariffs,  etc.,  the  most  important  being  a 
"Code  of  Commercial  Nomenclature,"  2  v., 
and  "International  American  Conference 
Reports,"  4  v.,  in  English,  Spanish,  and 
Portuguese. 

(The  principal  publications  are  Congres- 
sional Documents.) 


United  States. 
Census  of  the  United  States: 

First  Census,  1790.  (Phila.  Childs  &  Swain, 
1791  ?  56  pp.  12mo.  2  ed.  Wash.  Wm. 
Duane,  1802.) 

Second  Census,  1800.  (Wm.  Duane  &  Son, 
Wash.,  1800.    88  pp.    12mo.    2  ed..  folio.) 

Third  Census,  1810  ?    (90  pp.,  folio.) 

Fourth  Census,  1820.  2  v.,  folio.  I.  Popu- 
lation. 40  pp  Wash.  Gales  &  Seaton,  1821. 
(II.  Manufactures.  32  pp.  Wash.  Gales  & 
Seaton,  1823.) 

Fifth  Census.  Statistical  view  of  the  popu- 
lation of  the  United  States  from  1790  to  1830, 
inclusive.  23C:  1  and  28.  Sen.  Doc.  No.  505. 
vol.  15. 

House  of  Representatives  Document  No. 
308,  2v.,  Wash.,  1833,  gives  a  vast  amount  of 
statistics  relative  to  the  manufactures  in  the 
United  States  such  as  would  now  be  con- 
sidered a  part  of  the  Census  Reports.  22 
0:  IS;  H.  R.,  vol.  7.    Pts.  1  and  2. 

Sixth  Census.  Census  of  pensioners  for 
Revolutionary  and  military  services,  with 
the  names,  ages,  and  places  of  residence  as 
returned  under  the  act  for  taking  the  Sixth 
Census  in  1840.    Wash.,  1841. 

Seventh  Census.  1850.  4°.  32C:  2S.  House 
Mis.  Doc. 

Mortality  statistics  of  the  Seventh  Census. 
33C:  2S.   ,  House  Ex.  Doc.  No.  98,  vol.  13. 

Eighth  Census.  4  v.  4°.  1.  Population. 
2.  Agriculture.  3.  Manufactures.  4.  Mor- 
tality and  miscellaneous  statistics.  380:  IS. 
H.  R.  publication. 

Ninth  Census.  1870.  3  v.  4°.  andlv.  8°. 
1.  Population  and  social  statistics.  2.  Vitai 
statistics.  4.  Wealth  and  industry.  Com- 
pendium, 8°. 

Tenth  Census.  22v.  4°andtwo8°.  1.  Popu- 
lation. 2.  Manufactures.  3.  Transportation 
5.  6.  Cotton  production.     7.  Valuation,  etc. 

8.  Alaska,   newspapers,  and  ship  building. 

9.  Forestry.  10.  Petroleum,  coke,  and  build- 
ing stone.  11,  12.  Mortality,  etc.  13.  Precious 
metals.  14,  15.  Mining.  16,  17.  Water  power. 
18,  19.  Social  statistics.  20.  Wages  and  prices. 
21.  Defective  classes,  etc.  22.  Power  ma- 
chinery, etc.  Compendium.  2  v.  8°.  47C- 
IS:  House  Mis.  Doc.  64.    Vol.  24.    Pts.  1  and  2 

Eleventh  Census.  Final  Reports,  25  v.,  4to 
Population,  2  v. ;  Vital  statistics,  4  v. ;  Insane, 
deaf,  and  blind,  1  v.;  Crime,  pauperism,  and 
benevolence.  2  v. ;  Churches.  1  v. ;  Manufac- 
tures, 3  v. ;  Wealth,  debt,  and  taxation,  2  v. ; 
Insurance,  2  v. ;  Agriculture,  irrigation,  and 
fisheries,  1  v. ;  Transportation,  2  v. ;  Mineral 
industries,  1  v.;  Indians,  1  v.;  Alaska,  1  v  ■ 
Real  estate  mortgages,  1  v. ;  Farms,  homes' 
etc.,  1  v. 

Oompendiums,  3  v.  4to.  Abstract,  1  v.  8vo 
Statistical  atlas,  1  v.  folio. 

Fish  and  Fisheries,  Commission  of. 

Annual  Bulletins,  1881-94.  14  v.  Cong.  Docs. 

Commissioner,  annual  reports,  1871-72  to 
1894.    22  v.    Cong.  Docs. 

Fishery  industries  of  the  United  States. 
7  v.  (to  1890).    (1,  2  v.;  5,  3  v.)    Cong.  Docs. 

Interior,  Department  of. 

Secretary  of  the  Interior,  Annual  Reports 
1849-90.  —v.  1870-78,  2  v.  each;  1879-80  3  v  : 
1,-81-84,  4  v.;  1885-86,  5  v.;  1887-88,  6  v.-  1889' 
7  v.;  1890.  6  v.;  1891,  —  v.;  1892,  —  v.|  1893' 
—  v.;  1894,  —  v.    Cong.  Docs. 

The  annual  report  of  the  Secretary  of  the 
Interior  includes  the  following  reports  • 
Freedman's  Hospital  from  1874;  Columbia 
Institution  for  the  Deaf  and  Dumb  for  1857- 
Government  Hospital  for  the  Insane  from 
1851;  Governors  of  Territory  from  1878;  Ma- 
rine Canal,  Nicaragua.  1889  and  1890;  Super- 
intendents  of   National    Parks,   etc.;    Hot 


INTERIOR 


24 


NAVY 


United  States. 

Interior  Department — Continued. 

Springs  from  1878  ;  Sequoia  from  1891 ;  Utah 
Commission  from  1882 ;  Yellowstone  from 
1878;  Yosemite  from  1891;  Government  Di- 
rectors for  U.  P.  R.  R.  from  1878;  and  other 
scattered  reports. 

Decisions  of  the  Department  of  the  Interior. 

Pension  claims,  etc.    Vols.  1-6.    1887-92. 

Public  lands.    Vols.  1  to  19.    1881-94. 

The  following  are  the  most  important  docu- 
ments that  appear  in  the  report  of  the  Secre- 
tary: 

Bureau  of  Education.  Annual  reports, 
1870-94  (1888-89,  2  v.).    26  v.    Cong.  Docs. 

Circulars  of  information.  Nos.  1-13,  and 
from  August,  1870,  to  December,  1891.  97 
numbers  Bureau  publications. 

Geological  Survey  : 

Annual  Reports,  1st,  1879-80  to  14th,  1892-93. 
8th,  10th,  11th,  12th,  in  two  vols.,  13th  and 
14th  in  three  vols. 

Geological  Atlas,  folio.    1-12. 

Bulletins.     1-86,  90-122,  125,  129.     1883-1895. 

Mineral  resources.  10  v.  1882  to  1893.  1882, 
1883-84,  1885, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889-90, 1891, 1892. 
1893. 

Monographs.    Vols.  1-24.    1882-1894. 

Geological  and  Geographical  Sur- 
vey of  the  Territories.  Hay  den,  F.  V. 

Annual  Reports.  1867-1878  (1878,  2  v.).    13  v. 

Bulletins.     1874-1882.     6  v. 

Final  reports  or  monographs.    13  v. 

Miscellaneous  publications.    12  v. 

Unclassified  publications.  15  v.  and  pam- 
phlet, including  reports,  etc.,  of  the  Entomo- 
logical Commission,  1877-79.  Only  part  of 
the  reports  are  Congressional  Documents. 

Indian  Affairs,  Commissioner  of. 

Annual  reports,  1 832-1 894.  With  that  of  the 
Secretary  of  War  to  1848.  Cong.  Docs. 

Indian  Commissioners. 

Annual  report,  1869-1894.  26  v.  Cong.  Docs. 

General  Land  Office. 
Annual  reports,  1849-94.   46  v.   Cong.  Docs. 
Patent  Office,  Commissioner  of. 

Annual  Reports,  1843-71.  73  v.  1849-53,1862- 
64,  2  v.  each;  1854-55,  1859-61,  1865-66, 1870-71, 
3  v.;  1856-58,  18(57-94,  4  v.  Prior  to  1849,  with 
reports  Secretary  of  State.    Cong.  Docs. 

Official  Gazette  (weekly).  1872-1895.  Re- 
placed Annual  Reports.   Bureau  publications. 

Pensions,  Commission  of. 
Annual  report.    1849-1894,46  v.  Cong.  Docs. 

Railroads,  Commission  of. 
Annual  reports.  1878-1894.  17  v.  Cong.  Docs. 

Official  (Biennial)  Register  of  the 
United  States, 

Containing  a  list  of  the  Officers  and  Em- 
ployees in  the  Civil.  Military,  and  Naval  Serv- 
ice, together  with  a  list  of  vessels  belonging 
to  the  United  States.  1802,  1817-27  ( 18^9-31), 
1833-39  (1841),  1843-1893.     48  v.     Wash. 

Congressional  Documents.  commonly 
known  as  the  "'  Blue  Book."  Published  bien- 
nially since  1817;  since  1879  forms  2  v.  Con- 
tains in  each  issue  an  Army  and  Navy  list. 

Justice,  Department  of. 

Annual  reports  of  the  Attorney-General. 
Cong.  Docs. 

Opinions  of  the  Attorneys-General,  Vols. 
1-19.    Wash.    1852-91. 

Digest  of  the  opinions  of  the  Attorneys-Gen- 
eral contained  in  first  16  vols.  Benty,  A.  G. 
Wash.    1885. 


United  States. 
Labor,  Department  of. 

Commissioner  of  Labor,  Annual  reports, 
1885-94.  10  v.  Prior  to  1889  in  report  of  the 
Secretary  of  the  Interior.    Cong.  Docs. 

Special  reports,  Nos.  1  to  7.  Marriage,  Di- 
vorce, Labor  Laws,  Slums,  etc. 

Navy  Department. 

Secretary  of  Navy,  Annual  Reports  of. 
1798-1894.  97  v.  Since  1871  forms  a  separate 
volume.    Executive  Documents. 

This  publication  also  contains  annual  re- 
ports of  the  Admirals  of  the  Navy,  Chiefs  of 
Bureaus  of   the    Navy  Department,  Naval 
Academy  Superintendent  and  Board  of  Vis- 
itors, Commandant   of   Marine   Corps,  and 
others. 
Nautical  Almanac  Office. 
American  Ephemeris  and  Nautical  Alma- 
nac.   1852-1895. 
Naval  Intelligence  Office.    War  series. 
I.  Operations  of  the  French  navy  during 
war  with  Tunis,  1881.    By  Lieut.  M. 
Fisher  Wright. 
II.  War  on  the  Pacific   coast   of   South 
America  between  Chili  and  Peru  and 
Bolivia.    Lieut.  T.  B.  M.  Mason. 
III.  British  naval  and  military  operations  in 
Egypt,  1882.    By  Lieut.  Commander 
Caspar  F.  Goodrich. 
General  Information   Series.     Vols.  1-13. 
1881-94. 
War  Series,  1-4.    1885-93. 
Bureau  of  Navigation.    Naval  professional 
papers,  Nos.  1-23,  1868-88. 
Bureau  of  Ordnance. 

Pamphlets  on  Ordnance,  1835-80  (at  inter- 
vals). 

Register  (Official)  of  the  officers  of 
the  U.  S.  Navy  and  Marine  Corps. 
101  v.    Wash.,  1814-95. 

February  21,  1814;  August  1,  1815;  January 
1,  1817-61;  August  31, 1861 ;  September  1, 1862; 
January  1,  1863-60:  August  1,  1866;  January 
and  July,  1867-77;  July,  1878;  January,  1879; 
January  and  July,  1880-82;  January  and 
August,  1883  and  1884:  February  and  July, 
1885;  January  and  July,  1886;  February  and 
July,  1887;  January,  1888-95. 

The  first  official  Register  of  the  Navy  may 
be  considered  that  sent  to  H.R.,  5th  Cong., 
3d  session,  December  24,  1798,  republished  in 
American  State  Papers,  Naval  Affairs,  vol.  1, 
page  58;  it  contains,  however,  only  the  names 
of  commanding  officers.  The  Register  of 
February  12,  1802,  appeared  as  an  inclosure 
with  separate  pagination,  1-12,  of  the  Presi- 
dent's message  to  the  Senate,  February  16, 
1802.  That  of  December  16,  1805,  consists 
of  a  list  of  officers  from  captain  to  midship- 
man communicated  to  H.  R,  9th  Cong.,  1st 
session,  and  reprinted  in  American  State 
Papers,  Naval  Affairs,  vol.  1,  page  152.  In 
the  same  volume  (page  255)  are  given  the 
names,  rank,  pay,  etc.,  of  the  officers  of  the 
Navy  and  Marine  Corps,  being  reprint  of 
Roster  of  the  Navy,  February  3,  1812,  12C, 
IS.,  Ex.  Docs.  ,30  pp.  The  Register  of  Febru- 
ary 19,  1814,  (ibid,  p.  300)  was  communicated 
to  the  Senate,  13th  Cong.,  2d  session,  and 
on  November  30,  that  year  (ibid,  p.  347;, 
another  list  was  sent  to  the  Senate,  13th 
Couk.,  3d  session.  The  following  Navy  Reg- 
isters are  also  reprinted  in  American  State 
Papers,  Naval  Affairs:  Vol.1,  1815,  1818, 1819, 
1820,  1821;  Vol.  II,  1826,  1827;  Vol.  Ill,  1828, 
1829,  1830,  1831;  Vol.  IV,  1832,  1833,  1834,  1835, 
1836.  The  Navy  List  has  also  been  regularly 
published  in  the  Biennial  Register  of  Officers 
and  Agents,  Civil,  Military,  and  Naval,  begin- 
ning with  the  Register  for  September  30, 
1817. 


NAVY 


25 


WAR 


United  States. 

Unofficial    Navy    Registers    have 

been  published  as  follows  : 

November,  1800,  by  C.W.Goldsborough,  chief 
clerk  of  the  Navy  Department;  1805-6,  in  the 
Gentlemen's  Annual  Pocket  Remembrancer, 
Phila.,  1800;  1813,  in  Boston  by  Russell,  Cutter 
&Co.,  entitled  "A  Complete  List  of  the  Ameri- 
can Navy,"  etc. ;  1818  in  the  Naval  Monument, 
Boston,  1816,  and  in  the  Analectic  Magazine, 
1810;  1835  and  1836  in  the  U.  S.  Naval  Maga- 
zine, Brooklyn,  N.  Y. ;  1835,  corrected  to  July 
1  by  Benj.  "floinans,  who  also  published  in 
1843  and  1844  several  quarterly  registers  of 
the  Navy.  Hudson's  Army  and  Navy  List 
(monthly).    Wash.,  1884  to  April  1891. 

Post-Office  Department. 

Reports  of  Postmaster-General:  1789  (re- 
print), 1833-94.  From  1865,  forms  a  separate 
volume  in  Cong.  Docs. 

Smithsonian  Institution. 

Secretary  of,  Annual  Reports,  1846-93.   56  v. 

Report  of  1853  embodies  essential  parts  of 
reports  1847-52:  Reports  since  1884  have  a 
second  volume  containing  annual  report  on 
the  National  Museum.    Cong.  Docs. 

Contributions  to  Knowledge.  Vols.  1-26, 
1848  to  1890.  Vol.  28,  189;*.  Washington. 
(Not  Cong. Docs.)    Vol.  27  not  yet  completed. 

Miscellaneous  Collections,  1-34.  1862  to  1893. 
Wash.  (Not  Cong.  Docs.)  Vol.  36, 1893.  Vol. 
35  in  press. 

Bureau  of  Ethnology.  Annual  reports  of, 
1st,  1879,  to  13th,  1891.  13  v.  Cong.  Docs. 
Wash.,  1891-92. 

Bulletin  (1  to  24)  1887-94. 

Contributions  to  North  American  Ethnol- 
ogy.    9  v.     4°.     1877-93. 

Introductions.    4  v.    4°.     1877-80. 

Miscellaneous  publications,  3  v.  and  map. 
1880-91. 

National  Museum :  Annual  reports,  1884-92, 
forms  vol.  second  of  the  report  of  the  Smith- 
sonian Institution.    Cong.  Docs. 

Bulletins,  Nos.  1  to  48.  1875  to  1895.  (Not 
Cong.  Docs.) 

Proceedings,  Nos.  1  to  16.  1878  to  1894. 
(Not  Cong.  Docs.) 

State  Department. 

Bulletin  of  the  Bureau  of  Rolls  and  Library, 
Department  of  State. 

1.  Catalogue  of  the  Papers  of  the  Conti- 
nental Congress. 

Miscellaneous  index. 

Appendix:  Documentary  History  of  the 
Constitution. 

2.  Calendar  of  the  Correspondence  of  James  . 
Monroe. 

3.  Arrangement  of  the  Washington  Papers. 
Miscellaneous  index. 

Appendix:  Documentary  History  of  the 
Constitution. 

4.  Calendar  of  the  Correspondence  of  James 
Madison. 

5.  Arrangement  of  the  papers  of  Madison, 
Jefferson,  Hamilton,  Monroe,  and  Franklin. 

Miscellaneous  index. 

Appendix:  Documentary  History  of  the 
Constitution. 

Papers  (annual)  relative  to  the  foreign  rela- 
tions of  the  United  States,  or  diplomatic  cor- 
respondence. 53  v.  1861-68  (no  volume  issued 
in  1869),  1870-94.  1863,  1867,  186S,  1875,  and 
1888  are  in  two  volumes  each. 

Report  on  the  Commercial  relations  of  the 
United  States  (annual)  1866-98.  39  v.  1866 
and  1873  in  3  v. ;  1864  and  1865  in  4  v. ;  1872  in 
6  v.  Cong.  Docs.  Since  1861  forms  separate 
volumes. 

Reports  (monthly)  from  the  consuls  of  the 
United  States  on  the  commerce,  manufac- 
tares,  etc.,  of  their  consular  districts.  47  v. 
October,  1880,  to  April,  1895. 


United  States. 

State  Department — Continued. 

No.  1,  October,  1880,  to  No.  175,  April,  1895, 
with  an  occasional  half  number.  The  follow- 
ing numbers  are  followed  by  half  numbers: 
24-26,  41,  53.  08,  73,  106,  107.  General  index 
Nos.  1-59,  60-111.  Bound  irregularly  in  30 
volumes  to  August,  1889,  and  since  in  3  vol- 
umes to  each  calendar  year.  Cong.  Docs, 
from  No.  — .  These  montnly  reports  are  sup- 
plemented by  special  reports(vols.  1-11,  1890- 
94)  and  miscellaneous  reports  (20  v.,  1878-90), 
published  by  the  Bureau  of  Statistics. 

Register  of  Department  of  State  (annual). 

List  of  Department  employees,  diplomatic 
and  consular  officials  of  United  States,  and 
list  of  diplomatic  and  consular  officers  of 
foreign  service  in  United  States.  1869-73, 
1876-95. 

Snrveys,  Governmental. 

Undertaken  at  different  periods  and  the 
results  furnished  by  Congress  and  by  the 
Executive  Departments. 

Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey.  See  Treasury 
Department. 

Geological  Survey.  See  Interior  Depart- 
ment. 

Hayden's  Survey  of  the  Territories.  See 
Interior  Department. 

King.  Exploration  40th  parallel.  See  War 
Department,  Engineers. 

Pacific  Railroad.  Explorations  and  surveys 
to  ascertain  a  route  for  a  railroad  from  the 
Missisippi  River  to  the  Pacific  Ocean,  made 
under  the  direction  of  the  Secretary  of  War, 
1853.    Illus.    13  v.    Wash.,  1855.    Cong.  Docs. 

Powell's  geographical  and  geological  survey 
of  the  Territories.  See  Interior  Depart- 
ment. 

Wheeler's  survey  west  of  the  100th  meri- 
dian.   See  War  Department,  Engineers. 

Treasury  Department. 

Secretary  of  the  Treasury.  Annual  reports, 
1801-94.  96  v.  (1885  and  1886  in  2  v.)  Since 
1867  forms  a  separate  volume.  Executive 
documents. 

In  this  publication  also  appear  reports  of 
the  Treasurer,  Director  of  the  Mint,  Com- 
missioner of  Internal  Revenue,  Bureau  of 
Engraving,  1st  and  2d  Comptrollers,  1st,  2d, 
3d,  4th,  5th,  and  6th  Auditors;  Commissioner 
of  Customs,  Register,  Supervising  Special 
Agent,  Supervising  Inspector  of  Steamboats, 
Supervising  Architect,  Solicitor,  Bureau  of 
Statistics,  Lif  e-Saving  Service,  Marine  Hospi- 
tal, Light-House  Board,  Indian  trust  funds, 
Smithsonian  funds,  statistics  relating  to  com- 
merce and  trade,  mineral  resources,  and  pro- 
ductions of  precious  metals.  The  most  im- 
portant publications  are — 

Coast  Survey,  Superintendent.  Annual  re- 
ports, 1834-' 14.    61  v. 

Commerce  and  Navigation  of  the  United 
States  (annual).  1821-94.  89  v.  Reports  for 
1876,  1879,  1880,  1882,  1884,  1887,  1889-94  ?  have 
a  second  volume  on  internal  commerce  of  the 
United  States.  Executive  Docs. ;  since  1851 
in  separate  volumes. 

Comptroller  of  the  Currency.  Annual  re- 
port, 1863-94.  38  v.  1887-94  are  published  in 
2  volumes  each.    Executive  Docs. 

Mineral  Resources  of  the  United  States 
west  of  the  Rocky  Mountains  (annual),  1867- 
76.  10  v.  Department  publications  except 
1867,  which  is  Executive  Docs. 

Production  of  the  Precious  Metals  of  the 
United  States  (annual),  1880-94.  15  v.  Execu- 
tive Docs. 

War   Department.     Reports   of   the 

Secretary  of  War. 

Prior  to  1822  there  were  no  separate  reports 
made  to  the  President  by  the  Secretary  of 
War,  that  official  simply  communicating  with 


WAR 


26 


WAR 


United  States. 

War  Department — Continued. 
Congress  and  the  Executive  as  occasion  re- 
quired. Since  1822  there  has  been  an  annual 
report  of  the  Secretary,  and  this  has  come  to 
embrace  the  yearly  reports  of  all  the  chiefs 
of  the  Army  Bureaux,  and  other  subordinate 
offices,  as  the  War  Records,  Chickamauga 
Board,  etc.  The  report  of  the  Secretary  of 
War  in  its  present  shape  was  issued  in  1870— 
composing  for  that  year  two  volumes.  The 
report  for  1894  comprises  eight  volumes,  of 
which  six  are  ta.ken  up  by  the  report  of  the 
Chief  of  Engineers,  one  by  the  Chief  of  Ord- 
nance, and  the  other  reports,  and  the  report 
of  the  Secretary  of  AVar  proper,  occupy  the 
remaining  volume. 

The  officers  whose  reports  are  published 
with  that  of  the  Secretary  of  War  are  as  fol- 
lows :  Adjutant-General,  Chief  of  Engineers, 
Chief  of  Ordnance.  Chief  Signal  Officer,  Com- 
missary-General  of  Subsistence,  General  Com- 
manding the  Army,  Inspector-General, Judge- 
Advocate  General,  Chief  of  Record  and  Pen- 
sion Office,  Paymaster-General,  Surgeon- 
General.  There  are  also  included  in  vol.  1 
reports  of  the  Ordnance  and  Fortification 
Board,  of  the  War  Records  Office,  and  of  the 
U.  S.  Military  Academy  at  West  Point. 

The  reports  of  the  Secretary  of  War  since 
1870  are  as  follows  : 


Year 


1870 
1871 
1872 
1873 
1874 
1875 
1876 
1877 
1878 
1879 
1880 
1881 
1882 
1883 
1884 
1885 
1886 
1887 
1888 
188!) 
1890 
1891 
1892 
1893 
1894 


Bureau  reports  in  sepa- 
rate volumes. 


1 


The  report  of  the  Chief  of  Engineers  always 
constitutes  vol.  2,  its  separate  volumes  being 
designated  as  Parts  I,  II,  III,  etc.  The  report 
of  theChief  of  Ordnance  always  forms  vol.  3. 
The  report  of  the  Chief  Signal  Officer  forms 
vol.  4  from  1875  to  1891,  inclusive. 

The  above  tabulation  applies  to  the  reports 
of  the  Secretary  of  War  published  separately, 
and  the  following  departures  from  the  above 
arrangement  occur  in  the  Cong.  Doc.  edition, 
188;.',  6  v.,  the  two  parts  of  the  Signal  Report 
being  bound  together:  1885, 7  v.,  the  two  parts 
of  the  Signal  Report  being  bound  together; 
1886,  5  v.,  the  Ordnance  and  Signal  Reports 
bound  together;  1887, 1888, and  1889, 6  v.  each, 
the  Ordnance  and  Signal  Reports  being  bound 
in  one  volume. 


United  States. 

Army  Directory  (monthly). 

List  of  military  commands  and  posts,  gen- 
eral officers  and  officers  of  the  staff  corps, 
and  alphabetical  list  of  officers  and  their  post- 
office  addresses.     August,  1891,  to  May,  1895. 

Army  Register  (official)  of  the 
United  States  Army.     Wash.,  v.  d. 


Feb.U 

,1802 

Aug.,  1836 

Jan.,  1854 

Jan.,  1872 

Aug., 

1813 

Jan.,  1837 

July,  1854 

"  1873 

Dec, 

1813 

1838 

Jan.,  1855 

"  1874 

May, 

1815 

Sept.,  1838 

Aug., 1855 

"  1875 

Jan., 

1816 

Feb.,  1839 

Jan.,  1856 

"  1876 

Aug., 

1816 

(Jan., 1840) 

July,  1856 

"  1877 

1817) 

"   1841 

Jan.,  1857 

"  1878 

May, 

1818 

"   1842 

July,  1857 

"  1879 

Jan., 

1819 

"   1843 

Jan.,  1858 

"  1880 

" 

1820 

Oct.,  1843 

"   1859 

"  1881 

" 

1821 

1844 

July,  1859 

"  1882 

Aug., 

1822 

"   1845 

Jan..  1860 

"  1883 

Feb., 

1823 

Jan.,  1846 

July,  1860 

"  1884 

Jan., 

1824 

Sept.,  1846 

Jan.,  1861 

"  1885 

" 

1825 

Jan.,  1847 

Sept., 1861 

"  1886 

" 

1826 

Feb.,  1818 

Jan.,  1862 

••  1887 

" 

1827 

Oct.,  1848 

Aug.,  1862 

"  1888 

" 

1828 

Jan.,  1849 

Jan.,  1863 

"  1889 

" 

1829 

July,  1849 

"  1864 

"  1890 

" 

1830 

Jan.,  1850 

"  1865 

Mar.,  1891 

" 

1831 

July,  1850 

Aug.,  1866 

Jan.,  1892 

" 

1832 

Jan.,  1851 

"  1867 

"  1893 

"• 

1833 

Jan.,  1&52 

Jan.,  1869 

"  1894 

" 

1834 

Dec,  1852 

Sept., 1869 

Dec,  1894 

•' 

1835 

Jan.,  1853 

Jan.,  1870 

Jan., 

1836 

July,  1853 

-  1871 

The  earliest  known  register  of  the  regular 
Army  of  the  United  States  is  in  a  Cong.  Doc, 
7C:  2S,  Senate,  being  the  President's  message 
of  February  16, 1802,  etc.  It  transmits  a  roll 
of  persons  having  office  or  employment  under 
the  United  States,  and  enumerates  the  mili- 
tary establishment,  which  includes  "the 
officers  of  the  Army,  the  agents  of  the  Quar- 
termaster's Department,  the  superintendents 
and  other  officers  of  the  armories,  the  super- 
intendent and  storekeepers  of  the  military 
stores,  the  superintendents  and  other  agents 
of  the  Indian  Department,  and  the  agents  for 
fortification."  The  register  is  printed  under 
the  title  "Military  Establishment"  and  has  a 
separate  pagination. 

The  Library  copy  of  the  August.  1813,  Reg- 
ister was  originally  an  appendix  to  Melish's 
Military  and  Topographical  Atlas  of  the 
United  States.  The  Library  Register  of  De- 
cember 27, 1813,  is  a  reprintfrom  an  unknown 
source.  The  Register  of  May  17,  1815,  is  an 
original  proof  of  twelve  pages  which  has  been 
inserted  and  given  a  new  pagination  (33  to  44) 
in  "Organization  of  the  Military  Establish- 
ment of  the  United  States,  in  conformity  to 
the  provisions  of  an  Act  of  Congress,  passed 
the  3d  day  of  March,  1815."  Published  by  au- 
thority of  the  War  Department,  Wash.,  Gales 
and  Seaton,  1815.  That  of  1825  is  had  by  the 
Library  only  in  reprint,  "American  State 
Papers."  Of  the  Register  for  January,  1863, 
only  100  copies  were  printed,  and  there  were 
none  for  general  distribution,  the  regular 
Register  for  the  year  being  that  published  in 
April. 

The  following  Registers  are  printed  in  the 
"American  State  Papers,"  section  "Military 
Affaire,  vols.  1-7:  1813,1816,1818,1821,1823-38. 
Army  Registers  have  also  been  reprinted  as 
House  Ex.  Docs., as  follows:  14C:  IS,  No. 88, 
Jan. 1,1816;  30C:  2S, vol. 3, No. 56, Register  of 
February,  1848;  31C:  IS,  vol.  8,  No.  54,  July, 
1819;  32C:  2S,  vol.  6,  No.  48,  50,  and  58,  July, 
1850,Jan.,  1851,  and  Dec,  1852,  respectively; 
33C:  IS,  vol.  8,  No.  59,  July,  1853;  33C:  2S,  vol. 
5,  No.  58,  July,  1854;  34C:  IS,  vol.  7,  No.  22, 


WAR 


27 


WAR 


United  States. 

Army  Register. — Continued. 
July,  1855;  3IC:  88, vol.  3,  No.  24,  July,  ta56; 
35C:  IS,  vol.  9,  No.  66,  July,  1857;  35C:  2S,vol. 
7,  No.  58,  January,  1&59;  36C:  IS,  vol.  6.  No.  35, 
July,  1858;  36C:  88,  vol.  9,  No.  54,  July,  1860. 
The  "  Biennial  Registers  "  of  the  United  States 
(or  "Blue  Books'"),  1817-1893, also  contain  a 
list  of  the  Army  officers  in  each  issue. 

Artillery  circulars,  A  to  I.  Adju- 
tant-General's office,  1892-95. 

1892.    A.  Resistance  of  guns  to  tangential 
rupture. 
1892.    B.  Interior  ballistics.    Pashkievitsch. 

1892.  C.  Graphic  tables  of  fire.    Whistler. 

1893.  A.  Powder  for  use  in  8-inch  M.  L. 
Rifle.    Whistler. 

1893.  B.  Gunpowder  and  high  explosives. 
Walke. 

1893.  C.  Electricity  in  artillery  practice. 
Anderson. 

1893.  D.  Use  of  meteorological  instru- 
ments.   Kilbourne. 

1893.  E.  Range  and  position  finding.  Har- 
ris. 

1893.  F.  Ballistics.  Iugalls.  Supplement, 
April  25,  1893.    Ingalls. 

1893.  G.  Permanent  works,  their  attack  by 
siege.    Chester. 

1893.    H.  Mathematics.    Murray. 

1893.  I.  Mortar  guns  and  mortars  in  U.  S. 
land  service.    Morrison  and  Ayres. 

Corps  of  Engineers.  Professional 
papers,  1-26,  Wash.,  1841-1892. 

1.  Bitumen;  its  properties,  etc.     1841. 

2.  Sea-wall  of  Ramhead,  Lovell's  Island. 
1844. 

3.  Sustaining  walls.     1845. 

4.  Military  bridges  with  india-rubber  pon  • 
toon.    1849. 

5.  Resistance  of  piles  to  pressure.    1850. 

6.  Effect  of  heavy  ordnance  firing  from 
and  against  casement  embrasures.     1867. 

7.  Stability  in  the  well-proportioned  arch. 
1858. 

8.  Siege  and  reduction  of  Fort  Pulaski. 
1864. 

9.  Limes,  hydraulic  cement,  and  mortars. 
1872. 

10.  Longitude  by  lunar  culmination.  1845. 
•  11.  Use  of  zenith  and  equal  altitude  tele- 
scope in  determination  of  latitude. 

12.  Tables  and  formulae.    1873. 

13.  Physics  and  hydraulics  of  the  Missis- 
sippi.    1861. 

14.  Siege  artillery  in  campaigns  against 
Richmond,  with  notes  on  15-inch  gun.     1867. 

15.  On  the  use  of  the  barometer.    1868. 

16.  Engineer  and  artillery  operations 
against  defenses  of  Charleston  Harbor.     1868. 

17.  Investigations  on  quality,  form,  and 
combination  of  materials  for  defensive  armor. 
1870. 

18.  Report  of  the  geological  exploration  of 
the  fortieth  parallel.  Clarence  King.  7  vols, 
and  atlas.  (I,  systematic  geology ;  II,  descrip- 
tive geology ;  III,  mining  industry,  with  atlas; 
IV,  palaeontology  and  ornithology;  V,  botany; 
VI,  microscopical  petrography;  VII,  odon- 
tornithes.    Topographical  atlas.)    1870. 

19.  Beton  agglomere;  or,  Coiguet  beton. 
1871. 

20.  Defenses  of  Washington.    1871. 

21.  Fabrication  of  iron  for  defensive  pur- 
poses, especially  in  works  of  coast  defense. 
1871. 

22.  North  Sea  canal,  Holland.     1872. 

23.  Submarine  mines  for  defending  the  har- 
bors of  the  United  States. 

24.  Primary  triangulation  of  U.  S.  lake  sur- 
vey. 

25.  Practice  in  Europe  with  the  heavy  Arm- 
strong, Woolwich,  and  Krupp  rifled  guns. 

26.  On  mitering  lock  gates.    N.  Y.,  1892. 


United  States. 

"Essayons"  Club  of  the  Corps  of 
Engineers,  printed  papers  of  the. 
Nos.  1-47.     Willets  Point,  N.  Y.  H., 

1868-72. 

1 .  Bridge  equipage  in  the  U.  S .  A.    Duane. 

2.  Practical  gauging  of  rivers.    Abbot. 

3.  Operations  against  Mobile  in  war  1861-5. 
Burnham. 

4.  Hemorrhage  in  the  field.    DeWitt. 

5.  Drawbridge  hoisting  apparatus.  Bar- 
nard. 

6.  Guns  ashore  and  guns  afloat.    Craighill . 

7.  Preservation  of  timber.    Maguire. 

8.  History  of  the  U.  S.  engineer  troops. 
Turtle. 

9.  Blasting  at  Lime  Point,  Cal.    Ernst. 

10.  Tracing  a  parallel  of  latitude.    Lee. 

11.  Mortars  in  sea-coast  defense.    Abbot. 

12.  Army  administration.    Powell. 

13.  Lake  harbors.    Mackenzie. 

14.  Auroras.    Knight. 

15.  Accidental  injuries.    Janeway. 

16.  Field  astronom.  and  magnet,  observa- 
tions.   Whipple. 

17.  Geography  of  the  heavens.    Mahan. 
18   The  eclipse  of  1870.    Ernst. 

19.  Sea-coast  defenses.     King. 

20.  Terrestrial  magnetics.    Raymond. 

21.  Military  surveying.    Hinman. 

22.  Ventilation  of  military  magazines. 
Twining. 

23.  Horary  oscillation  of  the  barometer. 
Marshall. 

24.  Terrestrial  magnetics.    Raymond. 

25.  Harbors  of  the  Great  Lakes.    Houston. 

26.  Binary  star  Struve,  1757.    Holden. 

27.  Modern  explosives.    Abbot. 

28.  Dynamite  works  of  Atlantic  Powder  Co. 
Mackenzie. 

29.  Fire-alarm  system  of  New  York  City. 
Bixby. 

30.  Chromium  battery.    Rossell. 

31.  Lithographic  and  photo-lithographic 
works.    M'-rcur. 

32.  Continental  Iron  Works.    Taber. 

33.  N.  Y.  &  L.  I.  Coignet  Stone  Co.     Price. 

34.  Brick  yard  and  machine.    Bailey. 

35.  Hoosac  tunnel.    Post. 

3(5.  Jetties  for  harbors  and  rivers.    Quinn. 

37.  Docks  of  New  York  City.    Greene. 

38.  Longitude  by  lunar  culminations. 
Mercur. 

39.  Simultaneous  ignitions.    Abbot. 

40.  The  shock  at  Hallet's  Point.    Abbot. 

41.  Station  errors  near  49th  parallel.  Green. 

42.  Two  levels  in  zenith  telescope  methods. 
Bailey. 

43.  Magnetic  determinations.    Raymond. 

44.  Distribution  of  magnetism.    Raymond. 

45.  Specific  gravity  tables.    Heger. 

46.  Use  of  logarithms.  Palfrey. 

47.  Testing  of  medium  and  high  tension 
fuzes.    Abbot. 

Military  Academy  of  the  United 

States.     (West  Point,  N.  Y.). 

Board  of  visitors,  annual  report,  to  the 
Secretary  of  War.  1867-1894.  Forms  part  of 
Report  of  Secretary  of  War.  1 867, 1 870,  1871 , 
and  1873-94  are  also  reprinted. 

Military  Academy  of  the  U.  S. , 
West  Point,  N.  Y. 

Official  Register  of  the  officers  and  cadets. 
4  v.    West  Point,  1818-95. 

Orders.  Adjutant-General's  Office, 

War  Department. 

General  Orders,  General  Court-Martial 
Orders,  Circulars  of  the  War  Department, 
1809-1894,  with  index  to  same. 


WAR 


28 


WAR 


United  States. 

General  Orders,  Circulars,  etc.,  for 
the  Military  Districts,  Divisions,  and 
Departments ;  issued  from  head- 
quarters of  the  same. 


Districts : 
First, 
Second, 
Third. 
Fourth, 
Fifth, 


1867-70 

is(i7-<;s 

1867-68 
1867-70 

1867-70 


Divisions : 

Missouri, 

1869-91 

Pacific, 

1867-91 

South, 

1869-76 

Departments : 
Alaska, 
Arizona, 
Arkansas, 
Atlantic, 
California, 


1868-70 

1870-93 

1881 

1868-91 

1867-94 


Departments— 
•  Columbia, 
Colorado, 
Cumb'rl'nd, 
Dakota, 
East, 

Gulf.        186' 
Lakes, 
Louisiana, 
Missouri, 
Platte, 
South, 
Tennessee, 
Texas, 
Virginia, 
Washingt'n, 
West  Point, 


Cont'd 

1867-94 

1893-94 

1867-70 

1867-94 

1867-94 

7,  71-78 

1867-70 

1868-70 

1867-94 

1870-94 

1867-83 

1867 

1870-94 

1870 

1867-'9 

1881-82 


Ordnance  Department. 

Ordnance  memoranda,  Nos.  1-23.  1863-1878. 
(Not  Ex.  Docs.)  A  series  of  books  and  pam- 
phlets relating  chiefly  to  large  and  small 
arms,  armor,  etc. 

Ordnanco  Notes. 

Numbers  1-357,  and  General  Index.  Wash., 
1873-84.  Bound  usually  in  12  volumes  ex- 
clusive of  index. 

A  most  reliable  series  of  memoirs  mostly 
pertaining  to  ordnance  subjects,  although 
other  military  topics  are  occasionally  treated. 
Many  are  original  memoirs  of  officers  of  the 
Ordnance  Department,  while  others  are 
translations  or  reprints  from  foreign  military 
sources. 

1.  Metallic  ammunition.    1873. 

2.  Powder,  metallic  ammunition,  and 
bullets.    1873. 

3.  Hexagonal-grained  powder.    1873. 

4.  Resistance  of  air  to  elongated  projec- 
tiles.   1873. 

5.  Revolvers  using  metallic  ammunition. 
1873. 

6.  English  M.  L.  rifled  ordnance,  etc.    1873. 
Depressing  and   other   gun  carriages. 


1873. 


1873. 


Metallic  ammunition. 
9.  Miscellaneous.    1873. 

10.  Heavy  experimental  rifled  guns.     1873. 

11.  Korshunoff's    manometer   a   poudres. 

12.  Artesian  well  at  Benicia  Arsenal.     1878. 

13.  Long  friction  tubes,  and  muzzle  rifling, 
and  Gomez's  iron  powder. 

14.  Property  returns  from  arsenals.    1873. 

15.  Cost  of  muskets  at   National  Armory. 
1873. 

16.  Lackawranna  and  other  coals  ;  washing 
cotton  waste.     1878. 

17.  Prussian  breech-loading  field  gun.    1873. 

18.  Experimental    power  and    projectiles. 
1873. 

19.  Gatling  gun  ;  caliber  decimal  '45.     1873. 

20.  Miscellaneous.     1873. 

21.  Examination  by  committee  on  military 
affairs  regarding  coast  defenses.    1874. 

22.  Spring-pressure  piston.     1874. 

23.  Compressed    power  for    metallic    car- 
tridges.   1874. 

24.  Plans  for  moving  heavy  ordnance. 

25.  Early  systems  of  artillery.    1874. 
96.   Material  for  musket  barrels.     1874. 
■27.  Smith  &  Wesson  revolvers.     1874. 
28.  Boulenge's  tellemeter  de  combat. 
9ft.  System  of  muzzle  rifling.     1874. 

30.  Models   for    12-inch    rifle   and    15-inch 
smooth  bore.    1874. 

31.  Recoil  dynamometer.    1874. 


1874. 


1874. 


United  States. 

Ordnance  Notes — Continued. 

32.  .Apparatus  for  moving  and  mounting 
heavy  guns.     1875. 

33.  Trial  of  a  converted  8-inch  rifle.    1875. 

34.  Austrian  field  artillery.    1875. 

35.  Perforated  cake  powder.     1875. 

36.  Firing  records  of  mammoth  powders  in 
15-inch  smooth-bore  guns. 

37.  Sling  cart  and  sling  wagon.    1875. 

38.  Maximum  initial  velocity.    1875. 

39.  Manufacture  of  Pall iser  projectiles.  1875. 

40.  Tests  of  metals  for  cannon.    1875. 

41.  Pistol  cartridges. 

42.  Bronzed  steel. 

43.  Comparison  of  lined  with  wad  carbine 
cartridges. 

44.  Benton's  velocimeter  and  Boulenge's 
chronograph  compared. 

45.  Formulae  and  tables  for  practical 
gunnery. 

46.  Russell's  electrical  interrupter. 

47.  Firing  pins  and  firing-pins  springs. 

48.  Unserviceable  decimal  -45  rifles  and 
carbines. 

49.  Henry-Martini  rifle  and  Henry  bullet. 

50.  Process  of  browning  small  arms. 

51.  Experiments  on  steel-bronzed  guns. 

52.  Manufacture  of  leather. 

53.  The  British  80-ton  gun. 

54.  Trial  of  anew  Remington  revolver. 

55.  Use  of  rifle  ammunition  in  carbines, 
decimal  "45. 

56.  The  Winchester  rifle. 

57.  Extractors  for  headless  cartridge  shells. 

58.  Internal  pressure  gauge. 

59.  The  British  81 -ton  gun. 

60.  Disabled  small  arms. 

61.  Continuation  of  No.  59.    1876. 

62.  Fabrication  of  coiled  wrought-iron  gun 
tubes.    1877. 

63.  The  British  100-ton  gun. 

64.  Densimeters  for  metals  and  large- 
grained  powders. 

65.  Automatic  cartridge  weighing  machine. 

66.  The  Benton  dynamometer. 

67.  Infantry  equipments. 

68.  European  rifled  siege  howitzers  and 
mortars. 

69.  Cartridge  gauging  machine;  field  forge, 
etc. 

70.  Continuation  of  No.  53. 

71.  International  exhibition  of  1876. 

72.  Notes  on  leather. 

73.  Swedish  army  and  navy. 

74.  Torpedo  warfare.    1877. 

75.  Steel  armor  plates.    1878. 

76.  Merwin,  Hulbert  &  Co's  revolver. 

77.  Diagrams :  penetrating  power  of  pro- 
jectiles. 

78.  Loading-room  powder  magazine. 

79.  Service  cartridge,  caliber  decimal  .45.  (?) 

80.  Contract  cartridges,  decimal  .45.  (?) 

81 .  Manufacture  of  gunpowder. 
89.  Recoil  dynamometers. 

83.  Life-saving  apparatus. 

81.  Test  of  lubricants  for  machinery. 

85.  Cat  tridge  metals. 

86.  Anomalies  of  small-arms  practice. 

87.  Cleaning  projectiles. 

88.  Fouling  by  blank  cartridges. 

89.  Further  progress  of  artillery. 

90.  Measurement  of  powder  pressures  by 
compression  of  oil. 

91.  Influence  of  breech-loading  arms  on 
tactics,  and  on  supply  of  ammunition  in  the 
field. 

92.  Army  revolvers  and  their  trajectories. 
98.  Springfield  and  Peabody-Martini    rifle 

projectories.     1878. 

91.  Hotchkiss  revolving  cannon,  deci- 
mal 1.5. 

95.  Austrian  R.  B.  L.  15  cm.  bronzed-steel 
siege  gun. 

96.  Bursting  of  English  38-ton  gun. 

97.  Manufactures  at  National  Armory. 

98.  Action  of  sea  water  on  brass  cartridges. 
•99.  Protruding  firing  pins. 


WAR 


29 


WAR 


United  States. 

Ordnance  Notes — Continued. 

100.  Cartridge  metal. 

101.  Continuation  of  No.  96.     1879. 

102.  Bronze  life-saving  guns. 

103.  Rebrowning  rifles,  carbines,  and   re- 
volvers. 

104.  Small  arms  experiments  of  National 
Armory. 

105.  Chambered  rifle. 

106.  "Working  heavy  guns  by  steam,  etc. 

107.  Officers'  equipment  on  active  service 
(British). 

108.  Lyle-emery  grapple  shot. 

109.  Laidley  cavalry  forge. 

110.  Atmosphere  on  velocity  of  gunpowder. 

111.  Musketry  instruction;  Austria,  France, 
and  Prussia. 

112.  Lessons  from  the  war  of  1877. 

113.  Trials  of  Krupp  guns. 

114.  Care  and  use  of  reloading  hand  tools. 

115.  Small  arms  captured  from  Indians. 

116.  Range  finders  (Watkins',  Burdan,  and 
Nolan). 

117.  Tests  of  cartridges. 

118.  Swollen  barrels  in  service  small  arms. 

119.  Field   artillery   as   influenced   by   in- 
trenchments. 

120.  Military  aspect  of  Canada.    1879. 

121.  Military  transports.    1880. 

122.  Inspection  of  arms  of  5th  Infantry. 

123.  Continuation  of  No.  96. 

124.  Gardner  machine  gun. 

125.  Annealing  furnace;  arm  rack. 

126.  Artillery  experiments  of  Krupp's  Steel 
Works. 

127.  Hardening  of  steel. 

128.  Gallery  target  practice. 

129.  Carriage  for  Lowell  battery  gun. 

130.  Benton's  electric  velocimeter. 

131.  Physical  propertiesof  Ulstertube  iron. 

132.  Extreme  ranges  of  small  arms. 

133.  French  field  guns. 

134.  Weldon  range  finder. 

135.  Rifle  guns,  howitzers,  and  mortars. 

136.  Foreign  navies ;  Krupp's  experiments. 

137.  Modern  Are;  and  Hotchkiss  revolving 
guns. 

138.  Harness  for  Laidley  cavalry  forge. 

139.  Our  (British)  militia;  how  to  improve  it. 

140.  Experiments  on  bursting  of  heavy  guns. 

141 .  Long-range  firing. 

142.  Folta's  telemeter-sight. 

143.  Inspection  of  cartridges.    1880. 

144.  Dutton*s  geology  of  Utah  plateaus.  1881. 

145.  Modern  field  artillery. 

146.  Repeating  rifles;  intrenching  tools. 

147.  Life-saving  service. 

148.  Bartlett's  formulas. 

149.  Pack  outfit  for  Hotchkiss  B.  L.  moun- 
tain gun. 

150.  Machine  guns. 

151.  Armored  defenses. 

152.  Siacci's  ballistics. 

153.  Laying  guns  by  telescopes. 

154.  Improved   shape    for    molding    gun- 
powder. 

155.  Scott's  "A  system  of  sighting  guns." 

156.  The  sword ;  the  silver  streak. 

157.  Field  guides,  etc.,  for  machine  guns. 

158.  Hunt's  life-saving  projectile. 

159.  Sponge  and  cartridge  bag. 

160.  Spurs  and  straps. 

161.  Experimental  cartridges. 

162.  Prism-range  finders. 

163.  Deflections  of  small  arms  projectiles. 

164.  Files  and  rasps. 

■    165.  Trajectory  of  a  projectile  in  vacuo. 

166.  Equipment  of  field  artillery. 

167.  Armor-piercing  projectiles. 

168.  Protection  of  buildings  from  lightning. 

169.  Mounted  riflemen. 

170.  Telemeters;  or,  range  finders. 

171.  Target  practice  at  Frankford  Arsenal. 

172.  Russet  leather.     1881. 

173.  Machine  guns;    their   status  in   war- 
fare.   1888. 

174.  Italian  100-ton  gun. 


United  States. 

Ordnance  Notes — Continued. 

175.  Rephosphorization  of  iron  and  steel. 

176.  Vent  punch  and  gimlet. 

177.  Friction  primers  for  cannon. 

178.  Hotchkiss's    flank-defense     revolving 
cannon. 

179.  Infantry  equipments. 

180.  Krupp.'s  ballistic  tables. 

181.  Photography.    Gunpowder  analysis. 

182.  Field  artillery. 

183.  Modern  rifles. 

184.  Artillery  attack  of  armor-clad  vessels. 

185.  Cartridges.    Friction  primers. 

186.  National  defenses  of  England. 

187.  Modern  ordnance. 

188.  Telescopic  sight. 

189.  Army- wagon  transportation. 

190.  Mechanical  motion. 

191.  Seacoast- artillery  practice. 

192.  Metrical  into  U.  S.  measures. 

193.  Le  Boulange's  chronograph. 

194.  Field-gun  carriage. 

195.  Metallurgy  and  modern  British  ord- 
nance. 

196.  Solid  steel  for  small  arms,  projectiles, 
and  ordnance. 

1 97.  S  mall-arms  manufacture  at  Royal  Fac  - 
tory. 

198.  Machine  guns,  and  how  to  use  them. 

199.  Small-arm  firing. 

200.  Range  and  position  finding, 

201.  Cranston's  safety  lantern-lighting  at 
tachment. 

202.  Folger  Michelson  densimeter. 

203.  Progress  in  naval  artillery,  1855-80. 

204.  Krupp's  firing  investigations. 

205.  Question  of  heavy  guns. 
208.  Tire-upsetting  machine. 

207.  Torp-does. 

208.  Experiments    with  11-inch  compound 
armor  plate. 

209.  Proposed  armament  for  U.  S.  Navy. 

210.  Best  type  of  armored  vessels  for  U.  S. 

211.  1  J.  S.  steamer  Alarm. 

212.  Chemical  theory  of  gunpowder  com- 
bustion. 

213.  Development  of  ship's  armor. 

214.  Preservation  of  wood 

215.  Use  of  torpedoes  in  steam  launches. 

216.  Infantry  ammunition  supply  in  battle. 

217.  Wallace's  intrenching  tool. 

218.  Interior  economy  of  a  Prussian  regim't. 

219.  Afghan  campaigns  of  1879-91. 

220.  Magazine  rifles. 

221.  Krupp  experiments,  March,  1882. 

222.  Nitroglycerine. 

223.  Bombardment     of     Alexandria      by 
English  fleet. 

224.  Life  of  howitzers  and  mortars. 

225.  Deviations  of  small-arms  projectiles. 

226.  Muller's  history  of  fortress  warfare. 

227.  Training  of  garrison  artillery. 

228.  Didion's  formulas. 

229.  Steel  for  structures. 

230.  Theory  of  the  gas  engine. 

231.  Reloading  tools. 

232.  Desertions  in  the  army. 

233.  Theoretical  rifle. 

234.  The  future  of  our  (U.  S. )  army. 

235.  Hotchkiss      flank-defense     revolving 
cannon. 

236.  Construction  of  guns. 

237.  Rifle  target  practice  in  the  army. 

238.  Swelled  and  burst  rifled  and  carbine 
barrels. 

239.  Precision  of  firearms. 

240.  Electric-lighting  apparatus  for  war. 
211 .  Artillery  alterations  in  Egypt  expedi- 
tion of  1801. 

242.  Simple  farriery. 

243.  Sight  conditions  and  accurate  shooting. 

244.  Defense  of  harbors  by  submarine  mines. 

245.  Intendants,  transports,  etc.,  in  Conti- 
nental armies. 

246.  Field  artillery  attack  of  intrenchments. 

247.  Hasty  defenses,  as  practiced  in  South 
Africa. 


WAR 


30 


WAR 


United  States. 

Ordnance  Notes — Continued. 

348.  The  forts  of  today. 
249.  The  future  of  electric  lighting. 
350.  The  second  division  at  Tel-el-kebir. 
861.  Vauban  and  modern  sieges. 

252.  British  navy  operations  and  transport 
service  during  Egyptian  campaign  of  1882. 

253.  Spezzia  armor-plate  experiments. 

254.  Tactics  of  infantry  in  battle. 

255.  Thornycroft  torpedo  vessels. 

256.  Torpedo  boats. 

257.  Chilled  projectiles  against  armor  plates. 

258.  Nordenfelt  machine  gun. 

2.">9.  Accountability  in  Q.  M.  department, 
U.S.A. 

260.  Krupp  experiments  with  .28  cm.  gun. 

261.  Rodman,    Woodbridge,  and   Crusher 
gauges. 

262.  Russian  field  artillery  in  war  of  1877-8. 
203.  Mountain  guns  in  Naga  hills,  1879-80. 

264.  The  South  African  war  of  1878-9. 

265.  Reserves  in  Continental  armies. 

266.  Some  cavalry  topics. 

267.  Military   punishments    in    armies   of 
Belgium  and  United  States. 

268.  Offensive  defensive  by  infantry. 

269.  On  army  transports. 

270.  Handling  of  heavy  ordnance. 

271.  Austrian  army;  military  training  and 
lines  of  communication  in  the  field. 

272.  Training  of  infantry  for  battle . 

273.  Fortified  camps. 

274.  Royal  engineers  in  time  of  war. 

275.  Warfare  against  uncivilized  races. 

276.  Geographical  operations    in  Afghan 
istan,  1878-80. 

277.  Engineer  field  park  for  a  division. 

278.  Training  and  promotion  of  Prussian 
officers. 

279.  Military  operations  in  United  Kingdom, 
as  influenced  by  inclosed  nature  of  country. 

280.  Naval  tactics  on  the  open  sea. 

281 .  Artillery  defense  of  a  fortress. 

282.  Proposed  changes  in  musketry  instruc- 
tion. 

283.  Military  education  and  training. 

284.  Strategic  service  of  cavalry. 

285.  Visual  signaling. 

286.  On  outposts. 

287.  Progress  of  the  electric  light. 

288.  Trials  with  prismatic  powders. 

289.  Chemical  theory  of  gunpowder. 

290.  Direct  application  of  power. 

291.  Bartlett's  formulas.    See  No.  148. 

292.  Gas  checks  for  breech-loading  cannon. 

293.  Preservation  of  moisture  for  season- 
able rainfall. 

294.  English  military  power  and  Egyptian 
campaign,  1882. 

295.  Penetration  of  projectiles. 

296.  Dutton's   tertiary   history   of  Grand 
Canyon. 

297.  The  cavalryman  and  his  horse. 

298.  Improved  arm  rack. 

299.  Subjects  for  a  military  library. 

300.  The  French  Army. 

Ml.  Siacci's  ballistics.    See  No.  152. 

302.  Embarkation      and     debarkation     of 
borses. 

303.  Practice  regulations  of  European  artil- 
lci'ics 

304.  Notes  on  field  artillery. 

305.  Effects  of  increased  power  of  infantry 
weapons. 

306.  Transmitting  power  to  a  distance. 

307.  Improved  capstan. 

308.  Armor. 

309    Improvements  at  Frankford  Arsenal, 
1883. 

310.  Naval    experiments    against    armor, 
1883.    Amager. 

31 1 .  Headley  shell  extractor  for  Springfield 
rifle  and  carbine. 

313.  <  'hinese  discovery  of  gunpowder. 

313.  Ballistic  apparatus  of  French  marine 
artillery. 

314.  Armor  plate  experiments.  See  No.  253. 


United  States. 

Ordnance  Notes — Continued. 

315.  Modern  systems  of  cutting  medals. 

316.  Critical  condition  of  British  army. 

317.  Bomoardment  of  Alexandria,  1882. 

318.  History  of  the  iron-clad  train. 

319.  Infantry  fire  vs.  artillery  fire. 

320.  Duties  of  field  battery  personnel  in 
action. 

3-'l.  Experiments  with  small  shot. 

322.  Combination  anvil;  reloading  for 
target  practice. 

323.  Machine  guns  for  naval  service. 

324.  Metallurgy  of  iron. 

325.  Bridges  over  Kabul  River,  1880. 

336.  Railways  for  military  field  communi- 
cations. 

327.  Provisional  fortification. 

328.  Krupp's  works. 

329.  Trajectory  in  vacuo.    See  No.  165. 

330.  Mars-la-Tour  and  Gravel otte. 

331.  Fabrication  of  8-inch  Eureka  project- 
iles. 

332.  Steel  for  gun  hooks. 

333.  Eighty-ton  steam-hammers. 

334.  Krupp  experiments  witti  30  5-centi- 
meter  gun. 

885.  Field  artillery  organization. 

336.  Paints  and  laqners  for  artillery. 

337.  Practical  (Italian)  instructions  in  gun- 
nery. 

338.  Artillery  practice-ground  at  Jueter- 
bogk. 

339.  Improved  capstan. 

340.  Target  practice;  information  for 
soldiers. 

341.  Machines  for  physical  tests  of  metals. 

342.  Probability  of  fire. 

343.  The  Hawaiian  Islands  and  people. 

344.  Stencil  outfit. 

345.  Transcontinental  railways,  1883. 

346.  Strategic  value  of  United  States  canals. 

347.  Military  rifles. 

348.  Wild  fowl  and  punt  guns. 

349.  Rifles  for  large  game. 

350.  Comparative  table  of  Austria,  English, 
French,  German,  and  Italian  field  guns. 

351.  Manufacture  of  steel  for  military  pur- 
poses . 

352.  Field  artillery  (Continental)  fire 
methods. 

353.  U.  S.  life-saving  service. 

354.  Meterological  investigations. 

355.  Peculiar  phase  of  metallic  behavior. 

356.  Electrical  units  of  measurement. 

357.  Electricity  for  explosive  purposes. 

Ordnance  and  Fortification,  Re- 
ports of  the  Board  of,  to  the  Secretary 
of  War.     1st  to  4th,  Wash.,  1891-94. 

Quartermaster-General's  Office. 

Rolls  of  honor,  Nos.  1-27.  Wash.,  1865-71. 
Names  of  soldiers  who  died  in  the  defense  of 
the  American  Union.  No.  3  is  entitled  "The 
martyrs  who  for  our  country  gave  up  their 
lives  in  the  prison  pens  of  Anderson  ville,  Ga." 
Statement  of  the  disposition  of  some  of  the 
bodies  of  deceased  Union  soldiers  and  prison- 
ers of  war, whose  remains  have  been  removed 
to  National  Cemeteries  in  the  Southern  and 
Western  States.  Supplement  to  the  Roll  of 
Honor.    Vols.  1-4.    Wash.,  1868-69. 

Register  of  the  War  Department. 

Containing  the  names  of  all  persons  con- 
nected with  the  War  Department  and  its 
bureaus  in  Washington.  (Annual.)  Wash., 
1885-95. 

Regulations  of  the  Army  of  the 

United  States. 

The  first  regulations  for  the  Army  were 
prepared  by  Baron  Steuben,  and  adopted  by 
the-  Continental  Congress,  March  29,  1779, 
and  published  in  Philadelphia  the  same  year 


WAR 


31 


WAR 


United  States. 

Army  Regulations — Continued. 

The  following  editions  are  in  the  Library  of 
the  War  Department:  1779,  Phila.;  1778, Wor- 
chester;  1808,  Wash.;  1812,Wash.;  1813,  Wash.; 
1814,  Wash. ;  1830,  Wash.  ;  1821,Phila.;  1825 
(revised  by  Scott),  Wash. ;  1834,  Wash. ;  1835 
(revised  by  Macomb),  Wash.;  1841,  Wash.; 
1847,  Wash.;  1857,  N.  Y.;  1861,Wash.;  1863, 
Wash. ;  1876  (compiled  and  revised  by  Capt. 
R.  N.  Scott,  but  never  issued),  Wash.;  1881, 
Wash. ;  1889,  Wash. ;  1895,  in  press. 

Signal  Service.  Publications  of 
the  U.  S.  Signal  Service  from  1861  to 
July  1,  1891. 

War  Department  Weather  Maps. — Jan.  1, 
1871-June  30,  1891.  Tridaily,  Jan.  1,  1871- 
Dec.  31,1880.  Daily,  Jan.  1, 1881-Dec.31, 1886, 
Tridaily,  Jan.  1,  1887-June  30,  1888.  Bidaily, 
July  1,  1888-Sept.  30,  1888.  Title  improved, 
semidaily,  Oct.  1,  1888.  16  by  22  inches. 
Wash.,  1872-91. 

Weekly  Weather  Chronicle.— Nov.  16,  1872- 
April4,  1881.    Wash.,  1872-81. 

Daily  Bulletin  of  Weather  Reports,  taken 
at  7.35  a.  m.,  4.35  p.  m.,  and  11.35  p.  m., Wash- 
ington mean  time,  with  synopsis,  probabili- 
ties, and  facts,  March,  1872-June,  1877;  Jan.- 
Dec,  1877,  with  tridaily  maps;  Jan.,  1878- 
Dec,  1880,  without  maps. 

Farmers'  Bulletin,  synopsis  aud  probabili- 
ties (daily).— March  24,  1873-Dec.  31, 1880. 

Bulletin  of  International  Meteorological 
Observations  taken  simultaneously  at  7.35 
a.  m.,  Jan.  1,  1875-Dec.  31.  1880.  Same  taken 
at  7  a.  m.,  Jan.  1,  1881-June  30,  1884.  Con- 
tinued to  June,  1889,  with  slight  changes  in 
title. 

U.  S.  Signal  Service  Professional 
Papers.     1-16. 

No.  1.  Abbe  (Cleveland).  Report  on  the 
Solar  Eclipse  of  July,  1878.  4to.  Wash.,  1881, 
186  pp.,  34  pis. 

No.  2.  Greely  (A.W.).  Isothermal  Lines  of 
the  United  States,  1871-80.  4to.  Wash.,  1881, 
1  p.,  12  pis. 

No.  3.  Greely  (A.  W.).  Chronological  List  of 
Auroras  Observed  from  1870  to  1879.  4to 
Wash.,  1881,  76  pp. 

No.  4.  Finley  (J.  P.).  Report  of  the  Tor 
nadoes  of  May  29  and  30,  1879,  in  Kansas 
Nebraska,  Missouri,  and  Iowa.    4to.    Wash. 

1881,  116  pp..  29chs. 

No.  5.  Information  Relative  to  the  Con 
struction  and  Maintenance  of  Time-balls, 
4to.    Wash.,  1881,  31  pp.,  3  pis. 

No.  6.  Hazen  (H.  A).  The  Reduction  of 
Air-pressure  to  Sea  Level  at  Elevated  Sta- 
tions West  of  the  Mississippi  River.  4to. 
Wash.,  1882,  42  pp.,  20  maps. 

No.  7.  Finley  (J.  P.).  Report  on  the  Char- 
acter of  Six  Hundred  Tornadoes.  4to.  Wash., 
1884,  29  pp.,  3  chs. 

No.  8.  Ferrel  (William).  Recent  Mathe- 
matical Papers  Concerning  the  Motions  of  the 
Atmosphere.  Part  I.  The  Motions  of  Fluids 
and  Solids  on  the  Earth's  Surface.  Reprinted 
with  notes  by  Frank  Waldo.    4to.    Wash., 

1882,  51  pp. 

No.  9.  Dunwoody  (H.  H.  O).  Charts  and 
Tables  showing  Geographical  Distribution  of 
Rainfall  in  the  United  States.    4to.    Wash., 

1883,  29  pp..  3  chs. 

No.  10.  Tables  of  Rainfall  and  Temperature 
Compared  with  Crop  Production.  4to.  Wash., 
1882,  15  pp. 

No.  11.  Sherman  (O.  T.).  Meteorological 
and  Physical  Observations  on  the  East  Coast 
of  British  America.  4to.  Wash.,  1883,  202 
pp.,  1  ch. 

No.  12.  Ferrel  (William).  Popular  Essays 
on  the  Movements  of  the  Atmosphere.  4to. 
Wash.,  1882,  59  pp. 


United  States. 

Signal  Service — Continued. 

No.  13.  Ferrel  (William).  Temperature  of 
the  Atmosphere  and  Earth's  Surface.  4to. 
Wash.,  1884,  09  pp. 

No.  14.  Finley  (J.  P.).  Charts  of  Relative 
Storm  Frequency  for  a  Portion  of  the  North- 
ern Hemisphere.  4to.  Wash.,  1884,9pp.,  13ehs. 

15.  Lingley  (S.  P.).  Researches  on  Solar 
Heat  and  its  Absorption  by  the  Earth's  At- 
mosphere. A  Report  of  the  Mount  Whitney 
Expedition.    4to.    Wash..  1884,  239  pp.,  22  pis. 

No.  16.  Finley  (J.  P.).  Tornado  Studies  for 
1884.  4to.  Wash.,  1885,15  pp.,  72 chs., 72 tables. 

U.  S.  Signal  Service  Notes.     1-23. 

No.  1.  Bailey  (W.  O.).  Report  on  the  Michi- 
gan Forest  Fires  of  1881.  8vo.  Wash.,  1862, 
16  pp.,  6  chs. 

No.  2.  Birkhimer  (W.  E.).  Memoir  on  the 
Use  of  Homing  Pigeons  for  Military  Purposes. 
8vo.    Wash.,  1882,  27  pp. 

No.  3.  Allen  (James).  To  Foretell  Frost. 
8vo.    Wash.,  1882,  11  pp. 

No.  4.  Upton  (Winslow).  The  Use  of  the 
Spectroscope  in  Meteorological  Observations. 
8vo.    Wash.,  1883,  7  pp.,  3  chs. 

No.  5.  Work  of  the  Signal  Service  in  the 
Arctic  Regions.    8vo.  Wash.,  1883, 40pp.,  lch. 

No.  6.  Hazen  (H.  A.).  Report  on  Wind 
Velocities  at  the  Lake  Crib  and  at  Chicago. 
8vo.    Wash.,  1883,  20  pp.  1  ch. 

No.  7.  Hazen  (H.  A.).  Variation  of  Rainfall 
West  of  the  Mississippi  River.  8vo.  Wash., 
1883,  8  pp. 

No.  8.  Waldo  (Frank).  The  Study  of  Me- 
teorology in  the  Higher  Schools  of  Germany, 
Switzerland,  and  Austria.  8vo.  Wash.,  1883, 
9  pp. 

No.  9.  Dunwoody  (H.  H.  C).  Weather 
Proverbs.    8vo.    Wash.,  1883,  148  pp.,  1  map. 

No.  10.  Garlington  (E.  A.).  Report  on  Lady 
Franklin  Bay  Expedition  of  1883.  8vo.  Wash., 
1883,  52  pp.,  1  map. 

No.  11.  Ward  (F.  K.).  The  Elements  of  the 
Heliograph.    8vo.    Wash.,  1883,  12  pp. 

No.  12.  Finley  (J.  P.).  The  Special  Charac- 
teristics of  Tornadoes,  with  Practical  Direc- 
tions for  the  Protecti  m  of  Life  and  Property. 
8vo.    Wash.,  1884,  19  pp. 

No.  13.  Curtis  (G.  E.).  The  Relation  be- 
tween Northers  and  Magnetic  Disturbances 
at  Havana,  Cuba.    8vo.    Wash.,  1885, 16  pp. 

No.  14.  Lamar  (W.  H.,  jr.),  and  Ellis  (F.W.). 
Physical  Observations  during  the  Lady  Frank- 
lin Bay  Expedition  of  1883.  8vo.  Wash.,  1884, 
62  pp.,  14  pis.,  1  map. 

No.  15.  Hazen  (H.  A.).  Danger  Lines  and 
River  Floods  of  1882.  8vo.   Wash.,  1884, 30pp. 

No.  16.  Curtis  (G.  E.).  The  Effect  of  Wind 
Currents  on  Rainfall.  8vo.  Wash.,  1884,  11 
pp.,  2  pis. 

No.  17.  Morrill  (Park).  A  First  Report  upon 
Observations  of  Atmospheric  Electricity  at 
Baltimore,  Md.    8vo.  Wash.,  1884,  8  pp.,  6  chs. 

No.  18.  McAdie  (Alexander).  The  Aurora 
in  its  Relations  to  Meteorology.  8vo.  Wash., 
18a5,  21  pp..  14  chs. 

No.  19.  Glenn  (S.W.).  Report  on  the  Tor- 
nado of  August  28,  1884,  near  Huron,  Dak. 
8vo.    Wash.,  1885,  10  pp.,  11  chs. 

No.  20.  Hazen  (H.  A.).  Thunder  storms  of 
May,  1884.    8vo.    Wash..  1885,  8  pp.,  2  chs. 

No.  21.  How  to  Use  Weather  Maps.  Not 
published  as  Signal  Service  Notes. 

No.  22.  Russell  (Thomas).  Corrections  of 
Thermometers.    8vo.    Wash.,  1885, 11  pp. 

No.  23.  Woodruff  (T.M.).  Cold  Waves  and 
their  Progress.  A  preliminary  study.  8vo. 
Wash.,  1885,21  pp. 

Weather  Crop  Bulletin,  May  1, 1887-June  30, 
1891.  (Issued  weekly  from  March  to  Septeni| 
ber;  monthly  from  October  to  February J 
4to.  and  fol.  sheets.  WTash.,  1887-91.  (Folio 
sheets,  cyclostyle.)  May,  1891,  form  changed 
to  sheets  18  by  22  inches,  with  rainfall  and 
temperature  maps. 


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32 


WAR 


United  States. 

Signal  Service  Notes — Continued. 

Bibliography  of  Meteorology.  A  classified 
catalogue  of  the  printed  literature  of  meteor- 
ology from  the  origin  of  printing  to  the  close 
of  1881,  with  a  supplement  to  the  close  of  1887 
and  an  author's  index.  Prepared  under  the 
direction  of  Brig.  Gen.  A.  W.  Greely,  C.  S.  O. ; 
edited  by  Oliver  L.  Fassig,  bibliographer  and 
librarian.  Part  I,  Temperature.  4to.  Wash., 
1889,  v.  881  pp.,  lith. 

The  same.  Part  II.  Moisture.  4to.  Wash., 
1889,  475  pp.,  lith. 

The  same.   Part  III,  Winds.   With  a  supple-   : 
ment  to  the  close  of  1889.    4to.     Wash.,  1891, 
216  pp.,  milliograph. 

The  same.  Part  IV,  Storms.  With  a  sup- 
plement to  the  close  of  1889.  4to.  Wash., 
1891,  382  pp.,  milliograph. 

Daily  International  Charts.  Oct.  1,  1886,  to 
Dec.  31,  1887;  July  1,  1884,  to  Dec.  31,  1884. 
Folio.    Wash.,  1889,  1891. 

Stages  of  the  Ohio  River  and  of  its  Principal 
Tributaries,  1858  to  1889,  inclusive.  Part  I. 
Prepared  under  the  direction  of  Brig.  Gen.  A. 
W.  Greely.  C.S.  O.,  by  T.  Russell.  Asst.  Prof. 
4to.  Wash.,  1890,  xviii,  377  pp.,  millio- 
graph. 

Stages  of  the  Mississippi  River  and  of  its 
Principal  Tributaries,  except  the  Ohio  River, 
1860  to  1889,  inclusive.  Part  II.  Prepared 
under  the  direction  of  Brig.  Gen.  A.  W.  Greely, 
C.S.O.,  by  T.Russell.  Asst.  Prof.  4to.  Wash.. 
1891,  xx,  503  pp.,  milliograph. 

Stages  of  Water  at  Miscellaneous  River 
Stations  in  California,  Oregon,  North  Caro- 
lina, etc.,  1875  to  1889,  inclusive.  Part  III. 
Prepared  under  the  direction  of  Brig.  Gen.  A. 
W. Greely,  C.  S.  O.  of  the  U.S.  Army,  by  T. 
Russell,  Asst.  Prof.  4to.  Wash.,  1891,  ix, 
134  pp.,  milliograph. 

Normal  Temperature  Charts  by  Decades  for 
the  United  States  and  the  Dominion  of  Canada. 
Prepared  under  the  direction  of  Brig.  Gen.  A. 
W.  Greely,  C.  S.  O.  Folio.  Wash.,  1891,72  chs. 

Charts  Showing  the  Isobars,  Isotherms,  and 
AVinds  in  the  United  States  for  Each  Month 
from  January,  1871,  to  December,  1873.  Pre- 
pared under  the  direction  of  Brig.  Gen.  A.  W. 
Greely,  C.  S.  O.    4to.    Wash.,  1891,  36  chs. 

Charts  Showing  the  Average  Monthly 
Cloudiness  in  the  United  States.  Prepared 
under  the  direction  of  Brig.  Gen.  A.  W.  Greely. 
C.S.O.    Folio.     Wash.,  1891,  12  chs. 

International  Monthly  Charts  of  Mean 
Pressures  and  Wind  Directions  at  7  a.  m. 
Washington  Mean  Time  for  1882  and  1883. 
Prepared  under  the  direction  of  Brig.  Gen. 
A.  W.  Greely,  C.  S.  O.  Folio.  Wash.,  1891, 
24  chs. 

Charts  Showing  the  "  Probability  of  Rainy 
Days,1'  prepared  from  observations  for 
eighteen  years.  Prepared  under  the  direc- 
tion of  Brig.  Gen.  A.  W.  Greely,  C.  S.  O.  Folio. 
Wash.,  1891,  12  chs. 

Arctic  Series  of  publications  issued 

in  connection  with  the  Signal  Service? 

U.  S.  Army. 

No.  1.  Report  of  the  International  Polar 
Expedition  to  Point  Barrow,  Alaska,  1881-83. 
By  Lieut.  P.  H.  Ray.  4to.  Wash.,  1885,695  pp., 
23  pis. 

No.  2.  Contributions  to  the  Natural  History 
of  Alaska.  Results  of  investigations  made 
chiefly  in  the  Yukon  District  and  the  Aleutian 
Islands,  from  May,  1874,  to  August,  1881.  By 
L.  M.  Turner.  4to.  Wash.,  1886,  226  pp., 
26  pis. 

No.  3.  Report  upon  Natural  History  Collec- 
tions made  in  Alaska  between  the  years  1877 
and  1881  by  Edward  W.  Nelson.  Edited  by 
Henry  W.  Henshaw.  4to.  Wash.,  1887,  337 
pp.,  21  pis. 

No.  4.  Report  of  the  Proceedings  of  the 
U.  S.  Expedition   to    Lady   Franklin   Bay,  I 


United  States. 

Arctic  Series — Continued. 

Grinnell  Land.  International  Polar  Expedi- 
tion, 1881-811  By  Lieut.  A.  W.  Greely.  Vol.1, 
Narrative;  Vol.  II,  Observations.  2  v.  4to. 
Wash.,  1888, 545  pp.,  37  pis.  and  maps;  738  pp., 
31  pis.  and  charts. 

No.  5.  Report  of  Observations  made  in 
Ungava  and  Labrador.  By  L.  M.  Turner. 
(In  manuscript.) 

Complete  lists  of  all  the  publications  of  the 
U.  S.  Signal  Service,  1861-91,  are  given  on 
pp.  389-^09  of  the  Report  of  the  Chief  Signal 
Officer  for  1891,  being  vol.4  of  the  Report  of 
the  Secretary  of  War  for  that  year. 

Soldiers'  Home  (District  of  Colum- 
bia). 

Annual  Reports  of  Board  of  Commissioners, 
and  Annual  Inspection  of  the  Home  by  the 
Inspector-General  of  the  Army.  Wash.,  1883- 
95. 

Surgeon-General's  Office. 

Circulars,  Nos.  1-10.    Wash.,  1865-77. 

Index  Catalogue  of  the  Library  of.  16  v. 
Wash.,  1880-95.  An  invaluable  and  exhaustive 
work  of  medical  and  surgical  bibliography. 

Volunteer  Force.  Official  Army- 
Register  of  the  Volunteer  Force  of 
the  U.  S.  A.,  for  the  years  1861-65. 
8  vols.     Wash.,  1865-67. 

War  of  the  Rebellion. 

A  compilation  of  the  official  records  of  the 
Union  and  Confederate  armies.  First  series. 
Vols.  1  50.  Serial  Nos.  1-106.  Atlas  below. 
Wash.,  1880-1895. 

Atlas  to  accompany  the  official 
records  of  the  Union  and  Confederate 
armies.  Plates  1-175.  Parts  1-5. 
Wash.,  1894-95. 

The  Official  Records  of  the  War  of 
the  Rebellion  are  published  in  series 
as  follows : 

The  1st  Series  embraces  the  formal  reports, 
both  Union  and  Confederate,  of  the  first  seiz- 
ures of  United  States  property  in  the  Southern 
States,  and  of  all  military  operations  in  the 
field,  with  the  correspondence,  orders,  and 
returns  relating  specially  thereto,  and  is  ac- 
companied by  an  atlas. 

The  2d  Series  contains  the  correspondence, 
orders,  reports,  and  returns,  Union  and  Con- 
federate, relating  to  prisoners  of  war  and  (so 
far  as  the  military  authorities  were  concerned) 
to  State  or  political  prisoners.  (Not  yet  pub- 
lished.) 

The  3d  Series  contains  the  correspondence, 
orders,  reports,  and  returns  of  the  Union  au- 
thorities (embracing  their  correspondence 
with  the  Confederate  officials)  not  relating 
specially  to  the  subjects  of  the  first  and  second 
series.  It  sets  forth  the  annual  and  special 
reports  of  the  Secretary  of  War,  of  the  Gen- 
eral-in-Chief, and  of  the  chiefs  of  the  several 
staff  corps  and  departments;  the  calls  for 
troops,  and  the  correspondence  between  the 
National  and  the  several  State  authorities. 
(Not  yet  published.) 

The  4th  Series  exhibits  the  correspondence, 
orders,  reports,  and  returns  of  the  Confed- 
erate authorities,  similar  to  that  indicated  for 
the  Union  officials,  as  of  the  third  series. 
(Not  yet  published.) 


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33 


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United  States. 

Rebellion  Records — Continued. 


Hi 


SERIES  I.     SYNOPSIS  OF  CON- 
TENTS OF  VOLUMES. 


Operations  in  Charleston  Harbor, 
S.  O,  Florida,  Texas,  New  Mexico, 
Arkansas,  Indian  Territory,  and 
Missouri,  December  20,  1860,  to 
May  9, 1881 .  Secession  of  Georgia, 
Alabama,  Louisiana,  Mississippi, 
and  North  Carolina,  January  4  to 
May  20,  1861. 

Operations  in  Maryland,  Pennsylva- 
nia, Virginia,  and  West  Virginia. 
April  16  to  July  31,  1861.— Includ- 
ing Big  Bethel,  Falling  Waters, 
Rich  Mountain,  Bull  Run  (first). 
etc. 

Operations  in  Missouri,  Arkansas, 
Kansas,  and  Indian  Territory. 
May  10  to  November  19, 1861.— In 
eluding  Camp  Jackson,  Carthage, 
Wilson's  Creek,  Lexington,  Fred- 
ericktown,  Springfield,  Belmont, 
etc. 

Operations  in  Texas,  New  Mexico, 
and  Arizona,  Kentucky,  Tennes- 
see, North  Carolina,  and  South- 
eastern Virginia.  June  11, 1861,  to 
February  1,  1862.— Including  San 
Augustine  Springs,  Columbus,  Pa- 
ducah,  Wildcat,  Ivy  Mountain, 
Hatteras,  etc. 

Operations  in  Maryland,  Northern 
Virginia,  and  West  Virginia.  Au- 
gust 1, 1861, to  March  17, 1862.— In- 
cluding Carnifex  Ferry,  Green- 
brier, Kanawha,  Ball's  Bluff,  Han- 
cock, Alleghany,  Drainesville,  etc. 

Operations  on  the  Coasts  of  South 
Carolina,  Georgia,  and  Middle, 
East  and  West  Florida,  Southern 
Alabama,  Southern  Mississippi, 
and  Louisiana.  August  21,  1861, 
to  May  12,  1862.— Including  Port 
Royal,  Jacksonville,  Fort  Pulaski, 
Pensacola,  New  Orleans,  etc. 

Operations  in  Kentucky,  Tennes- 
see, North  Alabama,  and  South- 
west Virginia.  November  19, 1861, 
to  March  4, 1862.— Including  Pres- 
tonburg,  Mill  Springs,  Fort  Henry, 
Fort  Donaldson,  Nashville,  Co- 
lumbus, etc. 

Operations  in  Missouri,  Arkansas, 
Kansas,  and  Indian  Territory. 
November  9,  1861,  to  April  10, 
1862.— Including  New  Madrid,  Is- 
land No.  10,  Pea  Ridge,  etc. 

Operations  in  Southeastern  Vir- 
ginia. January  11  to  March  17, 
1862.  Operations  in  North  Caro- 
lina, Texas,  New  Mexico,  and  Ari- 
zona. January  11  to  September 
20,  1862. —Including  Hampton 
Roads,  Roanoke  Island,  New 
Berne,  Fort  Macon,  South  Mills, 
Valverde,  Glorieta,  etc. 

Operations  in  Kentucky,  Tennessee, 
North  Mississippi, North  Alabama, 
and  Southwest  Virginia.  March  4 
to  June  10,  1862. — Including  Cum- 
berland Gap,  Pittsburg  Lauding, 
or  Shiloh,  Corinth,  Fort  Pillow, 
Memphis,  etc. 

The  Peninsular  Campaign, Virginia. 
March  17  to  September  2, 1862. — 
Including  Yorktown,  Williams- 
burg, West  Point,  Hanover  Court 


United  States. 

Rebellion  Records — Continued. 


18 


14 


18 


20 


1 
2   25 


26 


28 


29 


SERIES  I.     SYNOPSIS  OF  CON- 
TENTS OF  VOLUMES. 


House,  Fair  Oaks,  or  Seven  Pines, 
Seven  Days'  Battles,  etc. 

Operations  in  Northern  Virginia, 
West  Virginia,  and  Maryland. 
March  17  to  September  2,  1862. — 
Including  Kernstown,  McDowell, 
Front  Royal,  Middletown,  Win- 
chester, Cross  Keys,  Port  Repub- 
lic, Cedar  Mountain,  Bull  Run 
(second),  Chantilly, etc . 

Operations  in  Missouri,  Arkansas, 
Kansas,  the  Indian  Territory,  and 
the  Department  of  the  Northwest. 
April  10  to  November  20,  1862. 

Operations  on  the  Coasts  of  South 
Carolina,  Georgia,  and  Middle 
and  East  Florida.  April  12, 1862, 
to  June  11,  1863. 

Operations  in  West  Florida,  South- 
ern Alabama.  Southern  Missis- 
sippi (embracing  all  operations 
against  Vicksburg),  Louisiana, 
Texas,  New  Mexico,  and  Arizona. 
May  12,  1862,  to  May  14,  1863.— 
Including  Baton  Rouge,  Sabine 
Pass,  Galveston,  Georgia  Land- 
ing, Bisland,  Irish  Bend,  etc. 

Operations  in  Kentucky,  Middle  and 
East  Tennessee,  North  Alabama 
and  Southwest  Virginia.  June  10 
to  October  31,  1862.— Including 
Cumberland  Gap,  Richmond, 
Munfordville,  Perryvijle,  or  Chap- 
lin Hills,  etc. 

Operations  in  West  Tennessee  and 
><orthern  Mississippi,  June  10, 
1862,  to  January  29, 1863.— Includ- 
ing Iuka,  Corinth,  Coffeeville, 
Holly  Springs,  Parker's  Cross 
Roads,  Chickasaw  Bluffs,  Arkan- 
sas Post,  etc. 

Operations  in  North  Carolina  and 
Southeastern  Virginia.  August 
20,  1862,  to  June  3,  1863.— Includ- 
ing Deserted  House  Plymouth, 
Kinston,  White  Hall,  Goldsboro, 
Fort  Anderson,  Washington,  Suf- 
folk, etc. 

Operations  in  Northern  Virginia, 
West  Virginia,  Maryland,  and 
Pennsylvania.  September  3  to 
November  14,  1862.— Including 
South  Mountain,  Crampton's 
Pass,  Harper's  Ferry,  Antietam, 
Kanawha  Valley,  Stuart's  Raid, 
etc. 

Operations  in  Kentucky,  Middle 
and  East  Tennessee,  North  Ala- 
bama, and  Southwest  Virginia. 
November  1.  1862,  to  January  20, 
1863.— Including  Hartsville, 
Carter's  Raid,  Morgan's  Raid, 
Stone's  River,  or  Murfrees- 
boro,  Wheeler's  Raid,  etc. 

Operations  in  Northern  Virginia, 
West  Virginia,  Maryland,  and 
Pennsylvania.  November  15, 
1862,  to  January  25, 1863.— Includ- 
ing Fredericksburg,  Dumfries, 
"The  Mud  March,"  etc. 

Operations  in  Missouri,  Arkansas, 
Kansas,  the  Indian  Territory,  and 
the  Department  of  the  Northwest. 
November  20,  1862,  to  December 
31,    1863.— Including    Cane   Hill, 


WAR 


34 


WAR 


United  States. 

Rebellion  Records — Continued. 


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23 
33 

1 

2 

81 
86 

24 
21 
84 

1 
2 
:! 

86 
87 
88 

25 
85 

1 
2 

89 

411 

86 

86 

1 
2 

41 
42 

87 

27 
87 

1 
2 
8 

43 

44 
45 

88 

28 

1 
2 

46 

47 

89 
89 

1 
2 

48 
49 

30 
80 

1 
1 

BO 
51 

52. 

SERIES  I.     SYNOPSIS  OF  CON- 
TENTS OF  VOLUMES. 


Prairie  Grove,  Springfield,  Hart- 
ville,  Big  Mound,  Dead  Buffalo 
Lake,  Stony  Lake,  Cabin  Creek, 
Helena,  Honey  Springs,  Little 
Rock,  White  Stone  Hill,  Law- 
rence, Shelby's  Raid,  Baxter's 
Springs,  Pine  Bluff,  etc. 

Operations  in  Kentucky,  Middle 
and  East  Tennessee,  North  Ala- 
bama, and  Southwest  Virginia. 
January  21  to  August  10,  1863. — 
Including  Thompson's  Station, 
Vaught's  Hill,  Pegram's  Raid, 
Brentwood,  Wheeler"s  Railroad 
Raid,  Franklin,  Straight's  Raid, 
Everett's  Raid,  Saunders'  Raid, 
Hines'  Raid,  Tullahoma  Cam- 
paign, Morgan's  Ohio  Raid,  Scott's 
Raid,  etc. 

Operations  in  Mississippi  and  West 
Tennessee,  embracing  those  in 
Arkansas  and  Louisiana  con- 
nected with  the  Siege  of  Vicks- 
burg.  January  20  to  August  10, 
1863!— Including  Yazoo  Pass, 
Steele's  Bayou,  Grierson's  Raid, 
Grand  Gulf,  Port  Gibson,  Ray- 
mond, Jackson,  Champion's  Hill, 
Vickslmrg,  Young's  Point,  Good- 
rich's Landing,  etc. 

Operations  in  Northern  Virginia, 
West  Virginia,  Maryland,  and 
Pennsylvania.  January  26  to  June 
3,  1863.— Including  Kelly's  Ford, 
Imboden's  Raid,  Jones'  Raid, 
Marye's  and  Salem  Heights, 
Chancellorsville,  Stoneman's 
Raid.  etc. 

Operations  in  West  Florida,  South 
Alabama,  South  Mississippi, 
Louisiana,  Texas,  and  New 
Mexico.  May  14  to  December  31, 
1863.  —Including  Plains  Store, 
Port  Hudson,  La  Fourche,  Sabine 
Pass.  Stirling's  Plantation,  Teche, 
Rio  Grande,  etc. 

Operations  in  North  Carolina,  Vir- 
ginia, West  Virginia,  Maryland, 
and  Pennsylvania,  and  Depart- 
ment of  the  East.  June  3  to 
August  3, 1863.— Including  Brandy 
Station,  or  Fleetwood,  Winches- 
ter, Upperville,  Hanover.  Gettys- 
burg, Williams'  ort,  Boonsboro, 
Falling  Waters,  Shepherdstown, 
Wapping  Heights,  New  York 
Draft  Riots,  etc. 

Operations  on  the  Coasts  of  South 
Carolina  and  Georgia,  and  in 
Middle  and  East  Florida.  June 
12  to  December  31,  1863.— Includ- 
ing Grimball'S  Landing,  Battery 
Wagner,  Charleston,  Fort  Brooke, 
etc. 

Operations  in  North  Carolina,  Vir- 
ginia, West  Virginia.  Maryland, 
and  Pennsylvania.  August  4  to 
December  31,  1863.—  Including 
Averell's  Raid,  Bristoe  Station, 
Droop  Mountain,  Rappahannock 

.  Station,  Kelly's  Ford,  Mine  Run, 
etc. 

Operations  in  Kentucky,  Southwest 
Virginia,  Tennessee,  Mississippi, 
North    Alabama,    and   Georgia. 


United  States. 

Rebellion  Records — Continued. 


30  4 


31  1 


32  1 


34  1 

34  2 

34  3 

34  4 


35  1 
35  2 


36  1 


39  3 


40  1 

40  2 

40  3 

41  1 
41  2 
u  :; 

41  4 

42  1 
42  2 
42  3 

■I 


SERIES  I.     SYNOPSIS  OF  CON- 
TENTS OF  VOLUMES. 


53 


65 


81 


August  1 1  to  October  18, 1863.  In- 
cluding Chicamauga,East  Tennes- 
see Campaign,  Wheeler  and  Rod- 
dey's  Raid,  Chalmers'  Raid,  etc. 
Operations  in  Kentucky,  Southwest 
Virginia,  Tennessee,  Mississippi, 
North  Alabama,  and  North  Geor- 

fia.  October  20  to  December  31, 
863. — Including  Wauhatchie,  Col- 
lierville,  Campbell's  Station, 
Knoxville,  Lookout  Mountain, 
Missionary  Ridge,  Ringgold  Gap, 
Bean's  Station,  Mossy  Creek,  etc. 

Operations  in  Kentucky,  Southwest 
Virginia,  Tennessee,  Mississippi, 
Alabama,  and  North  Georgia. 
January  1  to  April  30, 1864. 

Operations  in  North  Carolina,  Vir- 
ginia, West  Virginia,  Maryland, 
and  Pennsylvania.  January  1  to 
April  30, 1864. 

Operations  in  Louisiana  and  the 
Trans-Mississippi  States,  etc. 
(Arizona,  Arkansas,  Colorado,  In- 
dian Territory,  Kansas,  Missouri, 
Nebraska,  NewMexico,Texas,Da- 
kota,  Iowa,  Minnesota,  and  Wis- 
consin). January  1  to  June  30, 
1864.— Including  the  Red  River 
campaign  and  the  Camden  expe- 
dition, etc. 

Operations  in  South  Carolina  and 
Florida,  and  on  the  Georgia  Coast. 
January  1  to  November  13, 1864.— 
Including  Charleston, Olustee,  etc. 

Operations  in  Southeastern  Vir- 
ginia and  North  Carolina.  May  1 
to  June  12,  1864. -Including  the 
Wilderness,  Spotsylvania,  North 
Anna,  Totopotamoy.  Yellow 
Tavern,  Old  Church,  Cold  Harbor, 
Bethesda  Church,  Kautz's  Raid, 
Swift  Creek,  Drewry's  Bluff,  Ber- 
muda Hundred,  Trevilian  Station, 
etc. 

Operations  in  Northern  Virginia, 
West  Virginia,  Maryland,  and 
Pennsylvania.  May  1  to  August 
3, 1864.— Including  Cloyd's  Moun- 
tain, New  Market,  Piedmont, 
Lynchburg,  Monocacy.  Fort 
Stevens,  Snicker's  Gap,  Winches- 
ter, etc. 

The  Atlanta  campaign.  May  1  to 
September  8, 1864. 


Operations  in  Kentucky,  Southwest 
Virginia,  Tennessee,  Mississippi, 
Alabama,  and  North  Georgia  (the 
Atlanta  campaign  excepted). 
May  1  to  November  18, 1864. 

Operations  in  Southeast  Virginia 
and  North  Carolina.  June  13  to 
July  31,  1864.— Including  Rich- 
mond, Petersburg,  etc. 

Operations  in  Louisiana  and  the 
Trans-Mississippi  States,  etc. 
July  1  to  December  31, 1864. 

Operations  in  Southeast  Virginia 
and  North  Carolina.  August  1  to 
December  31,  1864.— Including 
Richmond,  Petersburg,  etc. 


WAR 


35 


WASHINGTON 


United  States. 

Rebellion  Records— Continued. 


it 


SERIES  I.     SYNOPSIS  OF  CON- 
TENTS OF  VOLUMES. 


43   1  .90   Operations  in    Northern  Virginia, 
13,  2  91       West    Virginia,    Maryland,    and 
Pennsylvania.     August  4  to  De- 
cember 31.1864.— Including  Ope- 
quon,  Fisher's  Hill,  Cedar  Creek, 
etc. 
92   Operations  in  South  Carolina,  Geor- 
gia, and   Florida.     November  14 
to  December  31,  1864.— Including 
the  Savannah  campaign. 
Operations  in  Kentucky,  Southwest 

94  Virginia,  Tennessee,  Mississippi, 
and  Alabama.  November  15, 1864, 
to  January  14,  1865.— Including 
Franklin.  Nashville,  etc. 

95  Operations  in   Southeast  Virginia 

96  and  North  Carolina  (except  Sher- 

97  man's  column^  January  1,  1865. 
to  end  of  war.— Including  Fort 
Fisher,  Hatcher's  Run,  Fort  Sted- 
man.  White  Oak  Road.  Five  Forks. 
Petersburg,  Sailor's  Creek,  Appo- 
mattox Court-House,  etc. 

98  The   campaign   of   the   Carolinas. 

99  January  1,  1865,  to  the  end  of  the 
WW       war.— Including  Averysboro,  Ben- 

tonville,  Durham  Station,  etc. 
101:  Trans- Mississippi  operations.    Jan- 
102|      uary  1,  1865,  to  end  of  the  war. 

103  Operations  in  Kentucky,  Southwest 

104  Virginia,  Tennessee,  Georgia,  Mis- 
sissippi, and  Alabama.  January 
15,  1865,  to  end  of  the  war. — In- 
cluding Wilson's  and  Stoneman's 
Raids,  Mobile,  etc.  (Awaiting 
press.) 

105  Operations  on    the  Pacific  Coast. 
106i      1861  to  1865.    (Awaiting  press.) 


47  1 

4?  2 

47  3 

48  1 
!48  2 

49  1 
49  2 


The  Atlas  consists  of  thirty-five  parts  of 
five  plates  each,  with  an  index.  The  parts 
are  sold  at  the  uniform  price  of  40  cents 
each. 

In  type:  Series  II,  vol.  1;  Series  IV,  vols. 
1  and  2. 

322.  United  States  Government  Publica- 
tions. 

A  monthly  catalogue  of  all  current  official 
publications  of  the  United  States.  Vol.  1-10, 
1885-1894. 

323.  United  States  Military  List  (quar- 
terly). 5  v.  Wash.,  May,  1885,  to 
December,  1889. 

Giving  names  and  stations  of  army  officers, 
lists  of  regiments,  forts,  etc.  The  militia  of 
each  State  with  list  of  militia  officers  given 
also. 

324.  United  States  Naval  Institute.  Pro- 
ceedings.      Vols.  1-21.       Annapolis 

(Md.),  1874-95. 

A  quarterly  magazine  devoted  to  naval  in- 
terests, armor  and  armored  vessels,  guns, 
projectiles,  torpedoes,  naval  inventions,  and 
naval  science  fully  treated  of. 


325.  United  States  Service  Magazine. 
Vols.  1-5.  N.  Y.,  Jan.,  1864.  June, 
1866. 

A  monthly  publication  devoted  mainly  to 
accounts  of  the  War  for  the  Union,  biog- 
raphies of  the  officers  engaged  therein,  official 
intelligence  of  the  U.  S.  Army  and  Navy, 
orders,  etc. 

326.  Van  Nostrand's  Electric  Engineer- 
ing Magazine  (Monthly).  Vols.  1-35. 
N.  Y.,  1869-86. 

Railways,  manufactures  and  the  useful 
arts,  inventions,  civil  engineering,  and  many 
valuable  papers  on  general  scientific  subjects. 

327.  Vermont  Historical  Society. 

Collections,  v.  2  (incomplete).  Montpelier, 
1871. 

Proceedings  1861,  1802,  1870,  1880. 
Addresses  (Annual): 

Thompson,  1850,  Vermont  Convention,  1777. 

Clark,  18(59,  Rev.  P.  H.  White. 

Barrett,  1870,  Hon.  Chas.  Nash. 

Sowles,  1876,  St.  Alban's  Raid. 

Sowles,  1876,  Fenianism  in  Vermont. 

Phelps,  1883,  Samuel  Prentiss. 

Vermont.    Adjutant-General's  and 

Inspector-General's  Reports  (annual); 

1862-66,  1868-90. 

Special  Report,  "Revised  Roster  Vermont 
Volunteers,  1861-6."    1892. 

Vermont.  Records  of  the  Council 
of  Safety  and  Governor  and  Council 
of  the  State  (1775-36).  8  v.  Mont- 
pelier, 1873-80. 

Vermont,  (Rutland).  Report  of 
Officers  of  the  Soldiers'  Home.    1892. 

328.  Veteran,  The 

Devoted  to  the  interests  of  the  Grand  Army 
of  the  Republic,  and  Ex-Soldiers  and  Sailors. 
Columbus,  O.    Vols.  1-3  (incomplete)  1881-3. 


Re- 


329.  Virginia.     Adjutant -General's 
port  (annual);  1880,  1881,  1892. 

330.  War  (The).     3  vols.     N.  Y.,  1812-17. 

(A  record  of  the  War  of  1812.)  It  was  pub 
lished  weekly  until  September  6, 1814.  When 
it  was  suspended  owing,  as  stated,  to  '-the 
military  position  which  our  citizens  are  all 
obliged  to  assume."  The  last  number  (117) 
was  issued  February  24,  1817,  and  concluded 
with  the  treaty  of  peace.  It  is  a  rare  and  in- 
valuable publication  containing  many  official 
documents  of  both  the  contending  parties. 

331.  War  of  1812.  Register  of  General 
Society  of— (including  constitution, 
etc.).     1893,  1894.    Phila. 

332.  Washington    Law  Reporter.     Vols. 

8-20.     Wash.,  1880-92. 

A  weekly  publication  giving  the  decisions 
of  the  Supreme  Court  of  the  United  States 
and  the  Supreme  Court  of  the  District  of 
Columbia,  Court  of  Claims,  Federal  and  State 
courts,  legal  notices,  etc. 


WASHINGTON 


36 


JOURNAL 


333.  Washington  Republic.    1  v.    Wash., 

,    1822-23. 

Published  twice  a  week.  Current  events, 
politics,  etc. 

334.  Washington  Sentinel.  6  v.  Wash., 
1853-56. 

Published  daily,  triweekly,  weekly.  Cur- 
rent events,  political  news,  etc. 

Western    Reserve    and    Northern 

Ohio  Historical  Society.    Tracts  Nos. 

1-84.  3v.   Cleveland  (Ohio).  1870-92. 

See  Ohio. 

335.  Westminster  Review.     1-29  (30-31, 

1838-39),  32-54(55-75, 1851-63),  76-108 
(109-110,  1877-78),  111-135.  Lond. 
1824-91. 

Literary,  critical,  political.  British  eco- 
nomical, political,  social,  historical  subjects 
considered.  Church  and  State  matters 
treated  of. 

336.  West  Virginia.  Adjutant-General's 
Report  (annual);  1864, 1865,1891,1892. 

337.  Wilkes' Spirit  of  the  Times.  Weekly 
Newspaper.  Vols.  6-7.  March  8,  1862, 
to  Feb.  28,  1863.     N.  Y.  1S62-63. 

.  Chiefly  devoted  to  sporting  interests  but 
these  volumes  are  valuable  for  articles  on  the 
civil  war,  which  was  treated  of  every  week  in 
this  paper. 

338.  Wisconsin.  Adjutant-General's  Re- 
port (annual);   1862,  1863,  1865,  1869, 


Wisconsin — Continued. 

1870,   1872-74,   1878-82.      Biennials; 

1883-4  to  1893-4. 

Special  Report,  "  Roster  of  Wisconsin  Vol- 
unteers, 1861-5."    2  v.    1886. 

Governor's  Message  (annual):  1852,  1854, 
1857,  1858-61, 1863,  1805-83.  Biennials:  1884-5. 
to  1894-5.    Special  Message,  May  15,  1861. 

Wisconsin  Blue-Book. 

Biennial.  Historical,  financial,  statistical 
data;  civil,  historical,  and  biographical 
sketches  of  civil  officers,  1889-93. 

Wisconsin  National  Guard. 

Annual  conventions  of  the  officers;  3d,  1884; 
(6th)  to  13th,  1894.    Madison. 

Proceedings  of  annual  reunions  of  3d  Regt. 
Inf.;  4th,  1893;  5th,  1894. 

Proceedings  of  annual  reunions  of  28th  Inf. ; 
9th,  1891. 

389.  Woman's  Relief  Corps.     (G.  A.  R.) 

Proceedings  of   national    organization    at 
annual  conventions;  2d,  1884,  to  5th,  1887;  7th, 
1SS9;  9th,  1891;  10th,  1892. 
Departments: 

Colorado  and  Wyoming:  10th,  1894.  Iowa: 
5th,  1888.  Kansas:  10th,  1894.  Maine:  1st,  1883, 
to  12th,  1894.  Massachusetts:  1st,  1879,  to  13th, 
1892.  Michigan:  5th,  1888.  New  Jersey:  1st, 
1886,  to  10th,  1894.  New  York:  5th  and  6th, 
1888  and  1889. 

340.  Workshop.  Vols.  1-17.  N.Y.,  1868-84. 

An  .illustrated  monthly  journal  devoted  to 
progress  of  the  useful  arts.  Architecture, 
porcelain,  furniture,  and  the  decorative  arts 
in  general. 

341.  Wyoming.     Adjutant-General's   Re- 
port.    (Annual.)     1893. 


SUPPLEMENTARY  LIST  OF  FOREIGN  PUBLICATIONS. 


1.  Anniiario  Militaire  del  Regno d'ltalia. 

(Annual.)    8  v.  Roma,  1878,  1881-84, 

1890,  1893. 

Italian  army  register  giving  list  of  officers, 
regiments,  and  their  stations,  etc. 

2.  triornaledi  Artigleriae  Genio.  28  v., 

with  5  v.  of  plates  and  1  v.  index.  34  v. 

Roma,  1879-94. 

A  serial  magazine  devoted  to  the  two  arms 
of  the  service  it  is  named  after.  Many  articles 
on  gun  manufacture,  inventions  in  firearms, 
engineering  researches,  and  the  military  art 
in  general. 

3.  Industriel  (Le).  (Monthly.)  Vols.  1-9. 
Paris,  1826-30. 

A  journal  for  the  diffusion  of  useful  knowl- 
edge, articles  on  machinery,  patents,  inven- 
tions, etc. 

4.  Internationale  Revue  uber  die  Ge- 
sammten  Armeen  und  Flotten. 
(Monthly.)    Vols.    7-13.     Rathenow, 

1889-1895. 

Gives  the  current  history  of  the  naval  and 
military  affairs  of  the  principal  countries  of 
Europe  and  the  United  States,  and  contains 
reviews  of  service  and  historical  books  that 
appear  during  the  year. 


o.  Journal  des  arrnes  speciales  et  de 
l'etat-major.  (Monthly.)  23  v.  Paris, 
1834-51. 

Published  from  documents  and  papers  fur- 
nished by  officers  of  the  French  and  foreign 
armies.  Articles  on  artillery,  fortification, 
projectiles,  electricity,  gunpowder,  and  the 
art  of  war. 

6.  Journal    militaire    officiel.      143   v. 

Paris,  1814-59. 

The  official  journal  of  the  French  army. 
Giving  the  general  orders,  current  regula- 
tions, list  of  nominations  and  promotions, 
and  all  authorized  details  affecting  the  in- 
ternal economy  of  that  army. 

7.  Jahresberiehte  uber  die  Verander- 
ungen  und  Fortschritte  im  Militar- 
wesen.     4  v.     Berlin,  1889-91. 

An  annual  publication  giving  the  current 
history  of  the  armies  of  Europe,  their  strength 
and  general  statistics,  with  much  military  in- 
formation concerning  their  systems  of  tac- 
tics, etc. 

8.  Journal  des  sciences  militaires,  Revue 
Militaire  Francaise.  (Monthly.)  130  v. 
Paris,  1825-51,  1889-95. 

Devoted  to  the  art  of  war  and  military  sci- 
ence generally.  Many  valuable  papers  on 
strategy,  tactics,  campaigns,  both  ancient  and 
modern,  appear  in  this  journal  annually. 


KONGL 


37 


SPECTATEUR. 


9.  Kongl  Krigsdetenskaps-Akademiens 

Handlinge  Och  Tidskirft.    (Monthly.) 

6  v.    Stockholm,  1889-94. 

A  Swedish  military  journal  giving  papers  on 
various  military  subjects,  etc. 

10.  Memorial  de  Artilleria.    (Monthly.) 

Vols.  19-28.     Madrid,  1889-95. 

Published  for  the  artillery  of  the  Spanish 
army,  and  contains  various  articles  on  ar- 
tillery in  general,  coast  defense,  foreign 
military  matters,  many  articles  relative  to 
Cuba,  etc. 

11.  Memorial  de  1'artillerie,  ou  recueil  de 
memoires  experiences,  observations  et 
precedes  relatifs  au  service  de  1'artil- 
lerie.   Vols.  1-7.     Paris,  1824-52. 

A  collection  of  serial  papers  on  artillery  con- 
tributed by  different  officers  of  that  arm,  em- 
bracing construction  of  cannon,  balistics,  gun- 
powder, field  artillery,  and  military  science. 

12.  Memorial  de  l'officier  du  genie  ou 
recueil  de  memoires,  experiences,  ob- 
servations et  procedes  generaux  pro- 
pres  a  perfectionner  la  fortification  et 
les  constructions  militaires.  Vols. 
1-12.     Paris.     An  XI  (1803)-35. 

A  French  official  serial  containing  papers, 
principally  by  officers  of  the  Corps  or  Engi- 
neers on  fortification,  submarine  mines,  mili- 
tary construction,  barracks,  vaults,  etc. 

13.  Memorial  topographique  et  militaire 
redige  au  depot  general  de  la  guerre. 
Vols.  1-6.  Paris.  Vendemiaire  an 
XI  (1803)— Prairial  an  XIII  (1805). 

A  French  official  serial  devoted  to  military 
geography,  geodesy,  reconnoissances,  maps, 
etc. 

14.  Militar  Schematismus  of  Austrian 
Empire.  (Annual.)  3  v.  Wien,  1855, 
1856,  1890. 

Austria-Hungarian  army  and  navy  register. 

15.  Militarische  Blatter.     (Semiannual.) 

4  v.     Berlin,  1890-92. 

A  military  review,  giving  articles  on  battles, 
campaigns,  maneuvers  of  different  armies, 
military  biography  and  bibliography,  etc. 

16.  Mittheilungen  uber  Gegenstande  des 
Artillerie-und  Genie-Wesens.  (Month- 
ly.)   Vols.  1-25.     Wien,  1870-95. 

An  Austrian  service  periodical  for  the  artil- 
lery and  engineers.  Full  of  excellent  papers 
on  explosives,  fortification,  military  engineer- 
ing, the  art  of  war,  and  military  science  in 
general. 

17.  Organ  der  militar- wissenchaftlichen 

Vereine.     (Monthly.)     Vols.    38-49. 

Wien,  1889-94. 

Austrian  military  journal  with  articles  on 
the  art  of  war,  tactics,  strategy,  military 
geography,  campaigns,  with  elaborate  re- 
views of  books  on  military  subjects. 

18.  Rang-und  Quartier-Liste  der  konig- 

lich  Preussischen  Armee.    (Annual.) 

8  v.    Berlin,  1887-94. 

Prussian  army  register  giving  lists  of  regi- 
ments and  officers,  their  stations,  etc. 


19.  He  vista    di     Artiglieria    e     Genio. 

(Monthly.)    48  v.    Roma,  1884-94. 

Italian  military  review  with  papers  on  forti- 
fication, coast  defense,  and  military  engineer- 
ing generally,  artillery  and  small-arms  inven- 
tions, gunpowders,  etc.  Good  military  book 
reviews,  bibliography,  etc. 

20.  Revue  d'artillerie.    (Monthly.)    Vols. 

15-16  (17-20,  1880-82),    21-24  (25-26, 

1884-85),  27-45.    Paris,  1879-95. 

French  service  review,  devoted  principally 
to  artillery  affairs,  yet  giving  much  attention 
to  military  science  generally. 

21.  Revue  decavalrie.  (Monthly.)  Vols. 
3-4  (5-8,1887-89),  9-20.  Paris,  1886-95. 

French  cavalry  magazine,  articles  on  cav- 
airy  strategy  and  tactics,  histories,  of  the 
French  and  foreign  cavalry,  book  reviews  and 
notices,  biographies,  official  general  orders, 
etc. 

22.  Revue  du  cercle  militaire;  bulletin  des 
reunions  d'officers  des  armees  de  terre 
etdemer.  (Weekly.)  7  v.,  and  supple- 
ment to  Sept.  28, 1890.    Paris,  1889-92. 

A  French  journal  devoted  to  military  mat- 
ters in  Europe  and  the  world  in  general.  Much 
information  relative  to  foreign  armies,  mili- 
tary geography,  sanitary  service,  statistics, 
bibliography,  etc. 

23.  Revue  de  genie.  (Monthly.)  Vols.  3-9. 

Paris,  1889-95. 

Journal  of  the  French  military  engineers. 
'  Papers  on  campaigns  both  French  and  for- 
eign are  given,  much  attention  paid  to  mili- 
tary engineering  in  general,  fortification,  and 
the  statistics  ot  engineer  troops,  also,  the 
official  general  orders  of  the  French  War 
Office. 

24.  Revue  d'infanterie.  (Monthly.)  Vols. 
6-17.     Paris,  1889-95. 

French  infantry  review,  giving  papers  on 
infantry  tactics,  campaigns,  small  arms,  gun- 
powder, the  internal  economy  of  infantry 
organizations,  reviews  of  books  on  military 
matters,  etc.  Colonel  Belhomme's  history  of 
the  French  infantry  appears  in  this  magazine. 

25.  Revue  militaire  Beige.    24  v.   Brux- 

elles,  1876-86,  1888-89. 

A  valuable  military  serial  magazine  cover- 
ing the  whole  field  of  military  art  and  science, 
artillery,  armament,  bibliography,  strategy, 
tactics,  battles,  campaigns,  sieges,  organiza- 
tion, military  geography,  etc.,  are  fully 
treated. 

26.  Revue  militaire  d'etranger.  (Month- 
ly.) Vols.  1-29(30,  1886),  31-32(33-34, 
1888)  35-47.     Paris,  1872-95. 

An  official  French  magazine  giving  details 
of  the  different  foreign  armies.  Their  person- 
nel, administration,  equipment,  pensions,  re- 
cruiting and  general  statistics  are  given,  as 
also,  the  military  geography,  army  maneu- 
vers, etc. 

27.  Spectateur militaire.   (Monthly.)  209 

v.     Paris,  1826-94. 

A  collection  of  papers  on  military  art,  sci- 
ence, and  history.  Battles  and  campaigns 
are  given  at  length,  and  the  magazine  may  be 
best  described  as  being  an  epitome  of  military 
progress  and  history  for  the  past  seventy 
years. 


14  DAY  USE 

RETURN  TO  DESK  FROM  WHICH  BORROWED 

LOAN  DEPT. 

This  book  is  due  on  the  last  date  stamped  below,  or 

on  the  date  to  which  renewed. 

Renewed  books  are  subject  to  immediate  recall. 

j-aB    JCf\VW 

leWlarCww 

M/1P  f 

m  7  mi 

JUL  8  9  2005 

LD  21A-50m-4,,59                                    .,    .Gen?ralf*br1afy     . 
(A1724b10)476B                                   Lmventty  of  California 
'                                                            Berkeley 

Caylord  Bros. 

Makers 

Syracuse.  N.  Y. 

PAT.  JAN.  21,  1908 


YL  034 


t-c 


399139 
API 


UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA  LIBRARY 


